Forum Discussion
That is a great question and I know that the cause of the issue can be seen as unbelievable. When the networks are congested or saturated, it causes customers to experience slower signals which cause other issues like packet loss, ping spikes, and signal interference. We would definitely be able to assist you with this. Please reach us on Twitter at @CoxHelp, visit us on Facebook, or email us at cox.help@cox.com. Provide us the name on the account with the complete service address with a link to this thread so we can get started.
Crystal S.
Cox Support Forum Moderator
- DLabit294 years agoContributor
So what you're saying is that congestion during peak hours, can hinder my speeds during non peak, overnight hours?
- JonathanJ4 years agoFormer Moderator@DLabit29
That is correct and we are happy to see if that's the case. Simply follow the instructions Crystal has provided in regards to contacting us.
Jonathan J
Cox Moderator- matt12124 years agoNew Contributor II
Could you help us understand why congestion around say 2pm would still be affecting internet performance nearly 12 hours later, at a time when usage should be relatively low? Even if this is the case, it doesn't mean the poor internet performance is justifiable and leads us to question why Cox's network takes half a day to recover from periods of peak usage. I'm BEYOND tired of watching Cox dance around the fact that their HFC network approach, and the fiber-to-coax nodes it relies upon, are ancient. Until they get serious about bringing FTTH to all customers (including Rhode Island), their internet service will be sub-par by modern standards. Not one person I know that uses the 'red check mark' competition as their provider has ever complained about issues with their internet performance.
Related Content
- 11 months ago
- 5 years ago
- 2 years ago
- 5 years ago