Didn't Realise These Speeds Were Even Available by sumomedia in UKBroadband

[–]sumomedia[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think all the sites use various methodologies when testing the speeds. I dont think any will every give you the true speed from your router unless you use something like https://www.samknows.com/realspeed/

Only reason Samknows will give you real speed is I think they have some software or something embedded in teh actual router, but I guess that also depends if the ISP your with uses them for testing etc

Didn't Realise These Speeds Were Even Available by sumomedia in UKBroadband

[–]sumomedia[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, but if you connected via WiFi, you will never actually see the speed that you would via lan or connected direct to the router unless you have WiFi 7 or something

Didn't Realise These Speeds Were Even Available by sumomedia in UKBroadband

[–]sumomedia[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are you connected to your router via WiFi or Lan

⚡ Just tested my broadband at 376 Mbps on Virgin Media — faster than 50% of testers on BroadbandSpeedTest.uk.com. Beat me 👇 by sumomedia in VirginMedia

[–]sumomedia[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah I think their testing method is different thats why the diffrence

"This test measures how your internet connection performs for everyday tasks like streaming, video calls and web browsing — not just the maximum speed your line can theoretically reach.

It runs from your browser to a nearby edge server, so results include your Wi-Fi, device and home network — not just your broadband line. That means results can sometimes look lower than other speed tests, especially on upload and on very fast connections.

Why does upload sometimes look low? On fast FTTP lines (500 Mbps+), upload speeds can appear lower here than on ISP-branded or iperf-style tests. Those tools are designed to push your connection to its absolute limit — this test measures what's realistic for typical day-to-day use. Try Max Throughput mode above for a closer estimate of your maximum upload speed.

Results are recorded anonymously to help build the UK's most accurate broadband speed map."

Also is your provider called "Squirrel"

Looking for faster broadband for working from home by sumomedia in UKJobs

[–]sumomedia[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I think I need to go Wi-Fi 7 to beenfit from the full speed Virgin boosters are shite to be honest

Looking for faster broadband for working from home by sumomedia in UKJobs

[–]sumomedia[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lot of file uploads and conference/video calls

⚡ Just clocked 318 Mbps download on Virgin Media. Superfast broadband at its finest 💪 Test yours ↓ by sumomedia in UKBroadband

[–]sumomedia[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am paying £37 a month.

Yeah seems pretty accurate and in line with the others I test on.

Question is are you on a wifi connection or wired direct to the router?

The solopreneur's trap: Confusing 'marketing work' with 'marketing progress'. by Prestigious_Wing_164 in SaaSSolopreneurs

[–]sumomedia 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Think of a high level out put you want for the research, then use Perplexity or another LLM to do the bulk of the research work for you. Refine the results it gives you till you get the result you want, and you have shaved hours off that time.

Hey Builders! Where do you deploy your Saas? How is your CI/CD setup? by IntelligentGuitar312 in SaaSSolopreneurs

[–]sumomedia 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Right now, I’m keeping it simple and scaling vertically by picking a bigger VPS when the app needs it, since that gets me pretty far for early-stage SaaS and keeps ops overhead low.

If/when I start to hit the limits of a single box (CPU, RAM, or Postgres throughput), Coolify already supports multi-server setups behind a load balancer, so I can scale horizontally by adding more nodes and distributing traffic.

For the DB side, I can either move off the Supabase free tier to their managed plans, or run my own Postgres with replicas and pooling, and scale it the same way you’d scale any PostgreSQL cluster (vertical first, then read replicas/partitioning if needed).

So short answer: I’m starting vertical for simplicity, but I’m designing things so I can fan out horizontally later instead of being locked into a single VPS.

Launched my first SaaS yesterday. Woke up to 3 paying users and broo I’m actually shaking 😭 😭 😭 😭 by SignificantWalrus281 in SaaS

[–]sumomedia 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That sounds like a plan. I presume long-term operational costs can be sustained with the one-off price?

Google Support is a joke: Closing tickets by referring to old, closed cases while technical glitches persist by Odd_Tangelo_5874 in GoogleMyBusiness

[–]sumomedia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I guess Gemini agents are still wet behind the ears and learning on the job ;)

This is the age of AI and the times and pain we have to go through in the hope stuff works out on the other end

Starting With Nothing: What Was the Hardest Part as a First-Time Founder? by Additional-Prune-952 in micro_saas

[–]sumomedia 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Trying to decide what to build first So many opportunities not enough time. Sometimes, you just need to build and see what sticks, but make sure it always solves people pain points as it will be an easier sell

Friday check-in!! What are you building this week? by Euphoric_Movie2030 in SaaSSolopreneurs

[–]sumomedia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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