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Okay, not sure why your download speed would have increased x3 on the CB server network, but looking at the upload speed, it's at least consistent on both speed tests, if somewhat slow especially if you're streaming to more than one site.
I am only using CB site and I also have 1gb internet.
 
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Have you used just the browser to stream?

No OBS no other software involved, just the browser.

Unless that has been tried it is useless to try and fix OBS or any other streaming software since no one knows if it actually is a problem with those or just your computer.

Being able to use other websites on the internet has absolutely nothing to do with this.

When browsing other sites or even playing games you are more dependant on download. When streaming it is more dependant on upload.
 
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Have you used just the browser to stream?

No OBS no other software involved, just the browser.

Unless that has been tried it is useless to try and fix OBS or any other streaming software since no one knows if it actually is a problem with those or just your computer.

Being able to use other websites on the internet has absolutely nothing to do with this.

When browsing other sites or even playing games you are more dependant on download. When streaming it is more dependant on upload.
i have tried other streaming software and it still did the same thing.
 
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is this computer not good enough to do broadcasting ?
Looks fine to me, although there's plenty of far more tech-savvy folk here than me.
Your upload speed seems very low compared to your download - my upload is usually around 60% of the download speed, whereas yours is <2.5%.
While 23 Mbps *should* be adequate for broadcasting on one site, compared to ~934 Mbps upload speed, that just doesn't seem right to me.

You mentioned in a previous similar thread that you have a second computer, have you tried broadcasting on that one to see if you experience the same problem?
I think you need to try something to determine if it is the device, or the connection.
 
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Is anyone sharing our internet connection? If someone else is using some of the upload BW then you have less and you will have issues.

Depending on your internet provider there are some that have Fair Access Policy (sometimes called FAP). Usually those are mobile phone type providers and/or satellite. The FAP often takes a bit of time before it reduces your bandwidth, and once reduced it may stay reduced for a while (hours or more) so dropping and reconnecting/rebooting won't really fix it or will only fix it for a very few minutes.

And the FAP is often faster and/or more restrictive during high usage hours (usually local time say 3pm - 8pm give or take).
 
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Looks fine to me, although there's plenty of far more tech-savvy folk here than me.
Your upload speed seems very low compared to your download - my upload is usually around 60% of the download speed, whereas yours is <2.5%.
While 23 Mbps *should* be adequate for broadcasting on one site, compared to ~934 Mbps upload speed, that just doesn't seem right to me.

You mentioned in a previous similar thread that you have a second computer, have you tried broadcasting on that one to see if you experience the same problem?
I think you need to try something to determine if it is the device, or the connection.
There is a lot of ISPs here in North America, specifically cable internet, that only provide that upload speed with 1Gig download. Has to do with docsis

Screen Shot 11-08-23 at 09.31 PM.JPG

Just an example of here in Canada
 
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There is a lot of ISPs here in North America, specifically cable internet, that only provide that upload speed with 1Gig download. Has to do with docsis

View attachment 98317

Just an example of here in Canada

Cable, DSL and Satellite providers tend to have upload much smaller than download like the above. My Cable provider download is 10x my upload, and that is a fair percentage of the ISP's in the US.
 
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the speed test results you showed here dont support this theory. Your Internet speed seems fine, most are saying that something it throttling your speeds at times, be that your ISP or computer/obs settings.
That assumes that the provider did not get cute and prioritize the speed tests so it looks right so they don't get called.

I could see a provider doing that to all of the major speedtest just so their service looks better than it really is.
 
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this is what I don't under stand when I broadcast and my upload speed goes to 0 i can do a ping and it comes back as nothing was lost ?
A single 50-60 byte ping is easy to get through even some pretty messed up networks. typically you would need to run a ping a second for a couple of hours and if you saw a few lost that would be a problem when streaming. The more lost the worse it is. The stream can survive a few lost but not a lot (and a lot would be 2-5 out of ever 1000 being lost).

For your 5Mbit stream to get through you need roughly 450 1500 byte packets to pass each second, and if you only lose 1 of those every few seconds your stream will have serious issues recovering. And that is really hard to find/detect on a test. And that is assuming the provider is not doing bandwidth shaping on your traffic because they decide you are overusing bandwidth.

So as you said your network is probably slow during certain times of the day. Most companies used to (probably still do) have spots were all of the connections go close to the end users where the sold bandwidth (to all customers) is many times the bandwidth that can actually get out of that location. if the over subscription is significant and enough customers are using the bandwidth there can be severe issues such as dropped packets that would make reliable streaming difficult.
 
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I think you said the issue occurs via VPN too, so I doubt it's your ISP throttling the speed on purpose. Things to try - another cable - a decent quality shielded cat 6 cable that is less prone to interference. Different router if possible. All the usual elimination methods.
 
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This is my recent speed test for when it was dropping
Okay so I have no idea what is jitter neither ping but your jitter is very big comparing to mine for example and i dont have problems with stream. Maybe this is a problem but i know exactly what describes jitter.This is mine results
 

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Jitter is the time delay over your own internet connection. Apparently any jitter over 30 ms would cause issues with video quality. 130 sounds like…. a lot.
 
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Jitter is the time delay over your own internet connection. Apparently any jitter over 30 ms would cause issues with video quality. 130 sounds like…. a lot.
Jitter is the difference in ping times, on its own it doesnt tell us anything really but running a constant poll on a server might reveal some new information. Personally I use pingplotter but you can also just open a command prompt and do something like: ping google.com -t

then see what happens with the ping times when the issue occurs.
 
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Alrighty! Finally we have something. I really wish to help this poor man. He struggle from so long with that. So Bigman - check jitter when the issue appears and let us know
 
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