100 Mbps, while the wireless was supposed to be 54 Mbps when it has an excellent signal, which most of the time it did. Like I said, it was unstable. Probably because it was cheap.
Are you an idiot? Unless you live in Quebec, there is no residential ISP in Canada that has downstream speeds of over 25MBPS. Business internet can be way faster (especially wireless broadband), but if you're not paying out of the ass for that bandwidth (think 1000$+ a month), then I'm assuming you're either full of stuff or just don't know what you're talking about. The telecom industry here has gone to stuff these last few years with ISPs overcharging for stuffty connections because there is just nothing better available for a reasonable price. But as far as that connection goes, if you're checking the internet properties, then 100MBPs is likely the max theoretical speed of your ethernet connection. In reality it doesn't come nearly that close. 54MBPS makes sense for stuffty old-gen routers, but even that's pushing it. You're lucky if you have 6MBPS/1MBPS upstream/downstream, since that seems to be the norm around here. The fact that you think your internet is 100MBPS and "cheap" just convinces me that you have no clue what you're talking about.
If you want real 100MBPs for a cheap price, move to a big Japanese city or somestuff. They've got the kind of population density where it's actually commercially viable to bring in 100mbps+ fiber optic cables. If you're stupid enough to do that, enjoy being a gaijin sandwich on the subway though.
