I won’t support this lack of oversight and abysmal ux. We realize we are getting a free app at this point and ads are one thing but this is almost criminal. I am awe struck at the way this company has handled their application. Then another modal pops up but I had instantly gone to delete the app and write this review. When you hit speed test a full page ad pops up. Then an ad takes over the screen and you are finally free in the app. Immediately after this a modal pops up asking you how you want that to work. Then a modal pops up asking you if they can use your location. Then a modal pops up and asks you if you want to set up a WiFi extender app or service I was so annoyed at this point I dismissed it. Then an ad pops up about a WiFi extender. Then a modal pops up telling you they are not only using tons of ads, they are selling your data. First you have an ad, then immediately after a modal asking you to pay to remove ads, the. Incredibly disruptive modals, terrible ux Write down the speeds and in less than 10 minutes you can stop eating Tylenol, and enjoy hearing your kids yell at someone else online rather than each other. And you will stop having to listen to kids yelling at each other about lag, long load times. parents just get this app, find the hot and cold spots for signal strength. So finding the optimal spot in the house to place the router for strong WiFi speeds for everyone was. I have two kids with xboxes, iPhones, tablets ect. As for the app: it is a very good tool to find hot/cold WiFi spots in your home (or business) check ping, upload/download speeds and monitor the overall use of bandwidth. I can respect that from a consumer standpoint. Obviously the developers know they have a strong and useful app, and rather than make you pay to remove ads they know that having a product that works as it should will prove the worth of purchasing other products from them. They DONT force you to pay to remove ads. Results were too close to statistically determine in 14 cities during this period.Total “hats off “ to the developers. Allo, Buckeye CableSystem, Frontier, GCI, MetroNet, RCN, Rocket Fiber, Sparklight, Sonic, Suddenlink, USI and Wave were each fastest in one major U.S. Cox and AT&T were fastest in 14 cities, respectively. Spectrum was the fastest fixed broadband provider in 17 cities during Q4 2021.
Toledo, Ohio was second slowest Detroit, Michigan third slowest Albuquerque, New Mexico fourth slowest and Tucson, Arizona fifth slowest. Memphis, Tennessee again had the slowest median download speed over fixed broadband among the most populous cities in the U.S. Raleigh, North Carolina was second Kansas City, Missouri third Lincoln, Nebraska fourth and Austin, Texas fifth.
Considering the 100 most populous cities in the U.S., Charlotte, North Carolina sped ahead as the fastest city based on median download speeds over fixed broadband at 204.61 Mbps during Q4 2021.
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