![]() The overall performance on both bands was alright, but it can be much better, so I connected the client equipped with the Intel AX200 WiFi adapter. The 2.4GHz wireless performance wasn’t that impressive and I saw about 74 Mbps at 70 feet (-37dB) and 14.2 Mbps at 350 feet (-62dB), while at the farthest point (670 feet, -72dB), the throughput was barely usable at an average of 6.9 Mbps upstream (and 2.3Mbps downstream). The last location and the farthest in that direction was at 670 feet (-81dB), where I saw an average of 50.3 Mbps upstream (and 10.2 Mbps downstream). I then switched the direction and checked the throughput at 460 feet (-73dB), again, with a tree in the way (but no leaves) and I saw an average of 125 Mbps (it worth mentioning that the server to the client performance dropped quite a bit and only saw an average of 13.5Mbps). Moving even farther and with some branches in the way (it’s winter, so no leaves), I measured an average of 37 Mbps at 570 feet (-68dB). So, while the client device (Intel 8265 802.11ac) was connected to the 5GHz network, I measured an average of 287 Mbps (-43dB), 70 feet away from the access point (in front of it, with clear line of sight) and, after moving away for a bit at up to 350 feet (-64dB), I saw an average of 196 Mbps. On the next step, I had to go outside (sigh), so I chose the same locations as when I tested the other outdoor access points – the results are from the client to the server, but you can check the upstream results in the graph that’s a bit further down (I have used the laptop with the Intel 8265 as the client, followed by the same laptop with the Intel AX200 WiFi card). From the server to the client, I measured around 228 Mbps at 5 feet and an average of 112 Mbps at 30 feet. I have even had some customers call me from KS.I afterwards connected the laptop to the 2.4GHz network and from the client to server, at 5 feet, I measured an average of 354 Mbps, while at 30 feet, the throughput fell to an average of 233 Mbps. If you search "Locksmith Matthews, NC" I am nowhere to be found. You can search "locksmith Independence, KS" and I am now on second page (Was first) This is for my own business and I am literally OUT of business with this. If you have any suggestions or someone you could ask to help I would appreciate it very much. ![]() I do not understand if everything is correct in my city/area how I show up in Independence KS and nowhere in "Matthews, NC" They are saying to post pics and posts to help me rank in my city. I did notice before I contacted Google it had " Independence, KS" next to my listing.Īfter my emails/calls it says "Independence, NC" To add a screenshot with your feedback, follow the instructions.Open Google Maps and make sure you’re signed in.Everything is correct in their system and they suggested this. I have had numerous emails with Google along with a phone call. ![]() Ĭlick to expand.Ben could you help me out. Now all of a sudden it Only shows up in a totally different state and with exact name search. Is there something I could do to send signals to Google to show that I am in Matthews, NC?Ģ months ago my listing quit showing up at all unless you typed exact business name What could possibly cause my listing or Google to do this? I have been without my listing for a few months now and have NO calls coming in from it. If you search Locksmith Independence, KS it shows up on the maps. If you search Locksmith Matthews, NC my listing does not show up at all. Keep in mind the GMB is in Matthews, NC All my service areas and the actual map show the correct areas. Now if I search my business name under the auto populate I see it with Independence, KS on the listing. I pretty much do not have any traffic, views or calls now. Posted about my SAB listing a few weeks ago about not showing up in search only when you entered the exact name.
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