| TPG Support

If your Wi-Fi connection is down, it means that devices connected to your modem by Ethernet cable will still be able to get online while devices on Wi-Fi can't. These steps will help you identify the issue.

Make sure that Wi-Fi isn't turned off on your laptop, phone or tablet.

Some laptops have a Wi-Fi switch or button that may have been pressed accidentally. Phones and tablets will have an option to turn off Wi-Fi in their Wi-Fi settings.
Make sure that Wi-Fi isn't turned off on your modem.

Some modems have a Wi-Fi button that may have been pressed accidentally.
Make sure that laptop, phone or tablet is still connected to your Wi-Fi network. You may need to move closer to your modem because your device will automatically disconnect if the Wi-Fi is out of range.

If you need to connect a device to your Wi-Fi network again, you'll find the default Wi-Fi name (SSID) and password on your modem's barcode sticker.

Do you have a custom Wi-Fi name or password? Our basic Wi-Fi settings guide for TPG modems will help you change your Wi-Fi details. If your modem isn't from TPG, you should be able to find help on the manufacturer's website.
If you only lose your Wi-Fi connection in certain parts of your home, check out our guide on improving Wi-Fi signal.
Do you have multiple devices connected to your Wi-Fi? If some devices can connect but others can't, the devices that can't connect may have a faulty wireless adapter.

Devices with a faulty wireless adapter may need to be repaired or replaced. If the device is a computer running Windows, a winsock reset may help.
Still can't connect to the Wi-Fi? If you have a TPG modem, please call us on 13 14 23 and we'll help you out.

If you have a third-party modem, please check the manufacturer's website for support or contact the seller for a warranty claim.

There are two ways to connect your device to your modem so it can use the internet: Ethernet cable, or Wi-Fi.

Wi-Fi uses radio waves to transmit data, and a typical indoor Wi-Fi signal has a range of 30 metres. However, your Wi-Fi range and signal strength can change based on several factors.

This guide will explain how you can get the best Wi-Fi signal in your home.

Select one of the links below to jump to a query:

Find the best spot for your modem
Make sure you’re using the best Wi-Fi bands
Check how old your devices are
Other hardware solutions for your home network

Find the best spot for your modem

Putting your modem in a clear, central location in your home will help the Wi-Fi signal reach the most rooms.
It’s best to put your modem on a desk or shelf - being low to the ground can weaken your Wi-Fi signal.
Obstacles like walls, floors and ceilings will reduce Wi-Fi signal a bit, but large pieces of metal and liquids will reduce it more. Keep your modem away from large appliances like fridges or microwaves, fish tanks and hot water systems.
Make sure your modem has air flow around it – if it’s crowded with other devices, it could overheat.
Don’t shut your modem in a cupboard. You can tape over the modem’s lights if they bother you.

Can’t move your modem?

If you need to keep your modem in a certain spot due to a 4G/5G wireless signal or available power outlets, some extra hardware may help your home network.

Wi-Fi modem placement comparison - the modem on a clear top shelf has a good signal, and the modem on a crowded lower shelf has a poor signal

Make sure you’re using the best Wi-Fi bands

Wi-Fi uses different radio frequencies, known as “bands”. Modems typically have both 5GHz and 2.4GHz bands, and the latest modems may also have 6GHz.

2.4GHz: Slower speeds with a longer range. Used by lots of other devices like baby monitors and microwaves, so it can have more interference.
5GHz: Faster speeds with a shorter range. Less interference because older devices don’t use it.
6GHz: Fastest speeds with a similar range to 5GHz. The least interference because it’s the newest technology.

Most current modems have a feature called “Band Steering”, which will automatically connect to the best Wi-Fi band in range. So if you walk out of 5GHz range, it will switch your phone to 2.4GHz to keep connected but your speed will be slower.

If your modem doesn’t have Band Steering, you’ll need to choose which Wi-Fi band to connect to.

An easy way to check is to look at the modem’s barcode sticker – if you see 2 different WiFi network names, or “SSID”s, and one has “5G” in it, that’s the one you need to connect to for 5GHz.

Got an iiNet modem with custom Wi-Fi details? Our Basic Wi-Fi Settings guide will help you check the name of the 5GHz Wi-Fi network.

Check how old your devices are

Newer devices support the latest generation of Wi-Fi – for example, a Wi-Fi 6 device will perform better than Wi-Fi 4.

If your device if less than 5 years old, no worries – but if it’s older, it’s a good idea to look up what Wi-Fi it supports.

Even if you can’t upgrade to a newer device right now, the other advice in this guide could still help your Wi-Fi performance.

Older modems that only have Wi-Fi 4 or 5 won’t be as fast as newer modems with Wi-Fi 6 or 7.
Older modems may not have a Band Steering feature, so connected devices won’t switch Wi-Fi bands automatically. Devices on the 5GHz band may drop out if you go out of range.
Newer modems are backwards-compatible with older Wi-Fi generations, so older devices can still connect but performance will be limited.
Older devices may not be able to connect to the latest Wi-Fi. You could have a modem that goes up to Wi-Fi 6, but if your device only supports Wi-Fi 4, performance will be limited to Wi-Fi 4, too.

Where is TPG FTTB available?

TPG FTTB is available in select buildings nationwide. You can check your address on our website.

How is TPG FTTB connected?

Fibre optic cable will run to your building's Main Distribution Frame (MDF), which is typically in the basement or a locked telecommunications cabinet. From there, copper wiring will run to a wall socket in each unit within the building.

What do I need for TPG FTTB?

We'll send you a modem when you order TPG FTTB. BYO modems aren't supported on TPG FTTB but you can connect your own Wi-Fi router to your TPG modem if you'd like.

Some connections need a Network Termination Unit (NTU), which is an extra device your modem plugs into before plugging into the wall. If you need one, we'll deliver it with your TPG modem.

Note: If you move out, please leave your NTU behind. It won't be useful at your new place.

You'll also need a phone to plug into your modem if you want to use your TPG Voice service.

How does TPG Voice work?

TPG Voice is a VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) phone service that uses your internet connection to make phone calls.

How long does it take to get connected to TPG FTTB?

Most connections are done within 10 business days. It may take up to 20 business days if it's the first time your address has been connected to TPG FTTB, or if an installer needs to come to your place.

If you do need an installation, we'll book the earliest available appointment by default - or you can choose a later date if it's more convenient.

Can I use smart wiring with TPG FTTB?

Smart wiring is internal Ethernet cabling at your house. It means you have Ethernet wall sockets to connect devices to your nbn modem without running Ethernet cables along the floor or under doors. It's a good investment for heavy internet uses, or larger homes that don't get enough coverage from a standard Wi-Fi signal.

You can use smart wiring with TPG FTTB, but it won't be included with your installation. You'll need to hire a registered cabler to have smart wiring installed.

Note: Existing smart wiring may need to be re-wired to work with TPG FTTB.

Will my medical alarm, security alarm, EFTPOS machine or fax machine work on TPG FTTB?

Many devices that work over phone lines can work on TPG FTTB, but you need to contact your service provider to make sure before you switch. You may need to get a different type of product that will work on TPG FTTB.

Note: TPG does not offer a Priority Assistance service. If you have Priority Assistance or believe you may be eligible, please consider this before ordering.

If your TPG Fibre to the Building (FTTB) service is having dropouts, it means your internet will go offline and come back online intermittently. These steps will help you identify the issue.

Your service may just be affected by an outage or planned maintenance. You can check your address on our Network Status page.

If there is an outage or planned maintenance, the results will give you an estimated fix time.
Do you have any devices connected to your modem with an Ethernet cable? If these devices stay connected when devices on Wi-Fi drop out, switch to troubleshooting Wi-Fi Dropouts.
Find your modem and make sure the cables are plugged in securely and not damaged. Our setup guide will show you how to plug in.

You’ll need to replace any broken or chewed cables. Not all setups have a Network Termination Unit (NTU).
If you have a Network Termination Device (NTU) and you notice any of these status light behaviours, please call us on 1300 997 274.

ZyXel GM4100-B0 G.Fast NTU - Slow blinking green G.Fast light
The phone cable must not be longer than 1 metre.

Adtran® 422G Gfast NTU - Flashing green G.Fast light
The phone cable must not be longer than 1 metre.

LEA Networks NTU - Flashing green OUT or Warning light

Power/DIAG NTU - Red DIAG light
Still getting dropouts? Please call us on 1300 997 274 and we’ll help you.

If your TPG Fibre to the Building (FTTB) service is offline, you won’t be able to visit a website, browse, stream, or download. Email and any other services that use the internet will not work. These steps will help you identify the issue.

Your service may just be affected by an outage or planned maintenance. You can check your address on our Network Status page.

If there is an outage or planned maintenance, the results will give you an estimated fix time.
Find your modem and make sure the cables are plugged in securely and not damaged. Our setup guide will show you how to plug in.
You’ll need to replace any broken or chewed cables. Not all setups have a Network Termination Unit (NTU).
Turn off the your modem's power outlet for at least 10 seconds.
Turn the outlet back on and wait for your modem’s Internet light to come on, then see if you can visit a website.
If you have a Network Termination Unit (NTU) and you notice any of these status light behaviours, please call us on 1300 997 274.

ZyXel GM4100-B0 G.Fast NTU - Slow blinking green G.Fast light
The phone cable must not be longer than 1 metre.

Adtran® 422G Gfast NTU - Flashing green G.Fast light
The phone cable must not be longer than 1 metre.

LEA Networks NTU - Flashing green OUT or Warning light

Power/DIAG NTU - Red DIAG light
Do you have any devices connected to your modem with an Ethernet cable? If these devices can visit a website but devices on Wi-Fi can’t, switch to troubleshooting Wi-Fi No Connection.
If you can view websites on some devices but not others, even when they’re both connected the same way, you may need to fix some browser settings. Check out our guide on Browsing issues.
Still can't get online? Please call us on 1300 997 274 and we’ll help you.

If your TPG Fibre to the Building (FTTB) service is running slowly, these steps will help you identify the issue.

Your service may just be affected by planned maintenance. You can check your address on our Network Status page.

If there is planned maintenance, the results will give you an estimated fix time.
Find your modem and turn off its power outlet for at least 10 seconds.
Turn the outlet back on and wait for your modem’s Internet light to come on, then run a speed test.
Do you have any devices connected to your modem with an Ethernet cable? If speeds on these devices are fine but devices on Wi-Fi are slow, switch to Troubleshooting Wi-Fi speed.
Make sure that the device you’re using to run speeds tests is the only one connected to your modem. Unplug all other devices from your modem’s Ethernet ports and turn off other devices that are connected to the Wi-Fi.
On your one device, close all other apps using the internet, then run a speed test.
If your speed has improved on a single device, you may be running more devices or apps than your connection can handle at the same time. Some apps run in the background - you should close them if you don't need them.

- If you use Windows, you can press CTRL+ALT+DELETE on your keyboard and then open the Task Manager to see what's running.
- If you have a Mac, you can see all the apps running in the Dock at the bottom of the screen.
Make sure your modem’s Ethernet cables are in good condition, with “CAT6” or “CAT5e” printed on them.

Older Cat5 Ethernet cables are not recommended for nbn services. You’ll need to replace any broken or chewed cables.
Run a scan on your antivirus/anti-malware software. If your software includes any firewalls, temporarily disable them and run a speed test to see if they’re slowing down your internet.

If any infections are detected, make sure they are quarantined and removed. Contact your software’s Customer Support if you need help.
Still getting slow speeds? Please call us on 1300 997 274 or lodge a fault with the My TPG App (iOS or Android) and we’ll help you.

Log in to the My TPG app and hit Your Internet Speed, then Test Your Speed. If your speed is below the acceptable range, you can hit Lodge Fault and submit the form.

Your modem will take care of the hard stuff like internet settings, but we’ll need your help to plug it in. The main cables you need will come in the box, and you can grab extra Ethernet cables from the shops if you need them.

Note: Some homes will have a Network Termination Unit (NTU). If your place has never been connected to TPG Fibre before, an NTU will be delivered with your modem if you need one.

Choose your modem (with or without NTU) to get started:

Picture	Modem
	VX420-G2V Modem only
	VX420-G2V Modem with NTU
	VX220-G2V Modem only
	VX220-G2V Modem with NTU
	TP-Link VR1600v only
	TP-Link VR1600v with NTU

How to plug in your VX420-G2V Modem for TPG Fibre FTTB

First, make sure you’ve got a message from us asking you to plug in your modem. We need to get your connection ready on our side first.
Find your phone wall socket – you probably already have a modem plugged in from your last internet service. Unplug any old modem from the phone wall socket and power outlet.
Use the power cable to connect your modem's Power port to a power outlet and press your modem’s ON/OFF button.
Use the phone cable to connect your modem’s grey DSL port to your phone wall socket.
Leave your modem alone for 30 minutes while it runs through its automatic setup.
Check the Internet light on your modem. If it’s green, you’re online and you can start connecting your devices.

No green light? Call us on 1300 997 274 and we can help you out.
You'll find the default Wi-Fi name (SSID) and Wireless password/PIN on your modem's barcode sticker. If you want to change your Wi-Fi name or password, use this guide.
Your devices will automatically connect to the best Wi-Fi possible. If your Wi-Fi’s running slow, check out Improving Wi-Fi Signal.
For online gaming or HD/4K streaming, Ethernet is better than Wi-Fi. If you have extra Ethernet cables, you can connect up to 4 devices to your modem’s yellow LAN ports.
To use your TPG Voice phone service, just plug a handset into your modem’s green Phone port.
You’re now good to go.

If you don’t want to keep your old modem, see if your local council has any eWaste recycling facilities.

How to plug in your VX420-G2V Modem for TPG Fibre FTTB with an NTU

First, make sure you’ve got a message from us asking you to plug in your modem. We need to get your connection ready on our side first.
Find your phone wall socket – you probably already have a modem plugged in from your last internet service. Unplug any old modem from the phone wall socket and power outlet.
Use the power cables to connect the Power port on your modem and NTU to power outlets, and press your modem’s ON/OFF button.
If your NTU has a G.Fast port: Use an Ethernet cable to connect your modem’s blue WAN port to your NTU's LAN 1 port.

Older NTUs may have a LAN port instead. Learn more.

If your NTU doesn't have a G.Fast port: Use a phone cable to connect your modem’s grey DSL port to your NTU's LINE port.

Older NTUs may have a MODEM port instead. Learn more.
Use a phone cable to connect your your NTU's LINE + POWER or G.Fast port to your phone wall socket.

Older NTUs may have an UPLINK port instead. Learn more.
Leave your modem alone for 30 minutes while it runs through its automatic setup.
Check the Internet light on your modem. If it’s green, you’re online and you can start connecting your devices.

No green light? Call us on 1300 997 274 and we can help you out.
You'll find the default Wi-Fi name (SSID) and Wireless password/PIN on your modem's barcode sticker. If you want to change your Wi-Fi name or password, use this guide.
Your devices will automatically connect to the best Wi-Fi possible. If your Wi-Fi’s running slow, check out Improving Wi-Fi Signal.
For online gaming or HD/4K streaming, Ethernet is better than Wi-Fi. If you have extra Ethernet cables, you can connect up to 4 devices to your modem’s yellow LAN ports.
To use your TPG Voice phone service, just plug a handset into your modem’s green Phone port.
You’re now good to go.

If you don’t want to keep your old modem, see if your local council has any eWaste recycling facilities.

How to plug in your VX220-G2V Modem for TPG Fibre FTTB

First, make sure you’ve got a message from us asking you to plug in your modem. We need to get your connection ready on our side first.
Find your phone wall socket – you probably already have a modem plugged in from your last internet service. Unplug any old modem from the phone wall socket and power outlet.
Use the power cable to connect your modem's Power port to a power outlet and press your modem’s ON/OFF button.
Use the phone cable to connect your modem’s grey DSL port to your phone wall socket.
Leave your modem alone for 30 minutes while it runs through its automatic setup.
Check the Internet light on your modem. If it’s blue, you’re online and you can start connecting your devices.

No blue light? Call us on 1300 997 274 and we can help you out.
You'll find the default Wi-Fi name (SSID) and Password on your modem's barcode sticker. If you want to change your Wi-Fi name or password, use this guide.
Your devices will automatically connect to the best Wi-Fi possible. If your Wi-Fi’s running slow, check out Improving Wi-Fi Signal.
For online gaming or HD/4K streaming, Ethernet is better than Wi-Fi. If you have extra Ethernet cables, you can connect up to 4 devices to your modem’s yellow LAN ports.
To use your TPG Voice phone service, just plug a handset into your modem’s green Phone port.
You’re now good to go.

If you don’t want to keep your old modem, see if your local council has any eWaste recycling facilities.

How you plug in your VX220-G2V Modem for TPG Fibre FTTB with an NTU

First, make sure you’ve got a message from us asking you to plug in your modem. We need to get your connection ready on our side first.
Find your phone wall socket – you probably already have a modem plugged in from your last internet service. Unplug any old modem from the phone wall socket and power outlet.
Use the power cables to connect the Power port on your modem and NTU to power outlets, and press your modem’s ON/OFF button.
If your NTU has a G.Fast port: Use an Ethernet cable to connect your modem’s blue WAN port to your NTU's LAN 1 port.

Older NTUs may have a LAN port instead. Learn more.

If your NTU doesn't have a G.Fast port: Use a phone cable to connect your modem’s grey DSL port to your NTU's LINE port.

Older NTUs may have a MODEM port instead. Learn more.
Use a phone cable to connect your your NTU's LINE + POWER or G.Fast port to your phone wall socket.

Older NTUs may have an UPLINK port instead. Learn more.
Leave your modem alone for 30 minutes while it runs through its automatic setup.
Check the Internet light on your modem. If it’s blue, you’re online and you can start connecting your devices.

No blue light? Call us on 1300 997 274 and we can help you out.
You'll find the default Wi-Fi name (SSID) and Password on your modem's barcode sticker. If you want to change your Wi-Fi name or password, use this guide.
Your devices will automatically connect to the best Wi-Fi possible. If your Wi-Fi’s running slow, check out Improving Wi-Fi Signal.
For online gaming or HD/4K streaming, Ethernet is better than Wi-Fi. If you have extra Ethernet cables, you can connect up to 4 devices to your modem’s yellow LAN ports.
To use your TPG Voice phone service, just plug a handset into your modem’s green Phone port.
You’re now good to go.

If you don’t want to keep your old modem, see if your local council has any eWaste recycling facilities.

How to plug in your TP-Link VR1600v for TPG Fibre FTTB

First, make sure you’ve got a message from us asking you to plug in your modem. We need to get your connection ready on our side first.
Find your phone wall socket – you probably already have a modem plugged in from your last internet service. Unplug any old modem from the phone wall socket and power outlet.
Use the power cable to connect your modem's Power port to a power outlet and press your modem’s Power button.
Use the phone cable to connect your modem’s grey DSL port to your phone wall socket.
Leave your modem alone for 30 minutes while it runs through its automatic setup.
Check the Internet light on your modem. If it’s green, you’re online and you can start connecting your devices.

No green light? Call us on 1300 997 274 and we can help you out.
You'll find the default Wi-Fi name (SSID) and Wireless password/PIN on your modem's barcode sticker. If you want to change your Wi-Fi name or password, use this guide.
Your devices will automatically connect to the best Wi-Fi possible. If your Wi-Fi’s running slow, check out Improving Wi-Fi Signal.
For online gaming or HD/4K streaming, Ethernet is better than Wi-Fi. If you have extra Ethernet cables, you can connect up to 4 devices to your modem’s yellow LAN ports.
To use your TPG Voice phone service, just plug a handset into your modem’s grey Phone 1 port.
You’re now good to go.

If you don’t want to keep your old modem, see if your local council has any eWaste recycling facilities.

How to plug in your TP-Link VR1600v for TPG Fibre FTTB with an NTU

First, make sure you’ve got a message from us asking you to plug in your modem. We need to get your connection ready on our side first.
Find your phone wall socket – you probably already have a modem plugged in from your last internet service. Unplug any old modem from the phone wall socket and power outlet.
Use the power cables to connect the Power port on your modem and NTU to power outlets, and press your modem’s Power button.
If your NTU has a G.Fast port: Use an Ethernet cable to connect your modem’s blue WAN port to your NTU's LAN 1 port.

Older NTUs may have a LAN port instead. Learn more.

If your NTU doesn't have a G.Fast port: Use a phone cable to connect your modem’s grey DSL port to your NTU's LINE port.

Older NTUs may have a MODEM port instead. Learn more.
Use a phone cable to connect your your NTU's LINE + POWER or G.Fast port to your phone wall socket.

Older NTUs may have an UPLINK port instead. Learn more.
Leave your modem alone for 30 minutes while it runs through its automatic setup.
Check the Internet light on your modem. If it’s green, you’re online and you can start connecting your devices.

No green light? Call us on 1300 997 274 and we can help you out.
You'll find the default Wi-Fi name (SSID) and Wireless password/PIN on your modem's barcode sticker. If you want to change your Wi-Fi name or password, use this guide.
Your devices will automatically connect to the best Wi-Fi possible. If your Wi-Fi’s running slow, check out Improving Wi-Fi Signal.
For online gaming or HD/4K streaming, Ethernet is better than Wi-Fi. If you have extra Ethernet cables, you can connect up to 4 devices to your modem’s yellow LAN ports.
To use your TPG Voice phone service, just plug a handset into your modem’s grey Phone 1 port.
You’re now good to go.

If you don’t want to keep your old modem, see if your local council has any eWaste recycling facilities.

If your TPG nbn Wireless service is having dropouts, it means your internet will go offline and come back online intermittently. These steps will help you identify the issue.

Your service may just be affected by an outage or planned maintenance. You can check your address on nbn®'s Network status and outages page and our Network Status page.

If there is an outage or planned maintenance, the results will give you an estimated fix time.
Log into My Account and run an nbn service test.

If the nbn service test identifies an issue, we’ll contact you.
Make sure that your nbn Wireless antenna is clear of any tree branches or other objects. Severe weather or heavy clouds can also cause connection issues.

If your antenna has been damaged, please call us on 1300 997 271.
Do you have any devices connected to your modem with an Ethernet cable? If these devices stay connected when devices on Wi-Fi drop out, switch to troubleshooting Wi-Fi Dropouts.
Find your nbn modem and make sure the cables are plugged in securely and not damaged. Our setup guide will show you how to plug in.

You’ll need to replace any broken or chewed cables.
Still getting dropouts? Please call us on 1300 997 271 and we’ll help you.

If your TPG nbn Wireless service is offline, you won’t be able to visit a website, browse, stream, or download. Email and any other services that use the internet will not work. These steps will help you identify the issue.

Your service may just be affected by an outage or planned maintenance. You can check your address on nbn®'s Network status and outages page and our Network Status page.

If there is an outage or planned maintenance, the results will give you an estimated fix time.
If you have a phone with mobile data, use it to run an nbn service test in My Account.

If the nbn service test identifies an issue, we’ll contact you.
Make sure that your nbn Wireless antenna is clear of any tree branches or other objects. Severe weather or heavy clouds can also cause connection issues.

If your antenna has been damaged, please call us on 1300 997 271.
Find your nbn modem and make sure the cables are plugged in securely and not damaged. Our setup guide will show you how to plug in.

You’ll need to replace any broken or chewed cables.
Turn off the power outlets for your modem and nbn Connection Box for at least 10 seconds.
Turn the outlets back on and wait for your modem’s Internet light to come on, then see if you can visit a website.
Check your nbn Connection Box's Status light. If it's red, please call us on 1300 997 271 and we’ll help you.
Do you have any devices connected to your modem with an Ethernet cable? If these devices can visit a website but devices on Wi-Fi can’t, switch to troubleshooting Wi-Fi No Connection.
If you can view websites on some devices but not others, even when they’re both connected the same way, you may need to fix some browser settings. Check out our guide on Browsing issues.
Still can't get online? Please call us on 1300 997 271 and we’ll help you.

If your TPG nbn Wireless service is running slowly, these steps will help you identify the issue.

Your service may just be affected by planned maintenance. You can check your address on nbn®'s Network status and outages page and our Network Status page.

If there is planned maintenance, the results will give you an estimated fix time.
If you have a phone with mobile data, use it to run an nbn service test in My Account.

If the nbn service test identifies an issue, we’ll contact you.
Make sure that your nbn Wireless antenna is clear of any tree branches or other objects. Severe weather or heavy clouds can also cause connection issues.

If your antenna has been damaged, please call us on 1300 997 271.
Find your nbn modem and turn off its power outlet for at least 10 seconds.
Turn the outlet back on and wait for your modem’s Internet light to come on, then run a speed test.
Do you have any devices connected to your modem with an Ethernet cable? If speeds on these devices are fine but devices on Wi-Fi are slow, switch to Troubleshooting Wi-Fi speed.
Make sure that the device you’re using to run speeds tests is the only one connected to your modem. Unplug all other devices from your modem’s Ethernet ports and turn off other devices that are connected to the Wi-Fi.
On your one device, close all other apps using the internet, then run a speed test.
If your speed has improved on a single device, you may need to upgrade your nbn plan to get enough bandwidth to support more apps or devices.

You can change your plan in My Account or call us on 13 14 23.
Make sure your modem’s Ethernet cables are in good condition, with “CAT6” or “CAT5e” printed on them.

Older Cat5 Ethernet cables are not recommended for nbn services. You’ll need to replace any broken or chewed cables.
Run a scan on your antivirus/anti-malware software. If your software includes any firewalls, temporarily disable them and run a speed test to see if they’re slowing down your internet.

If any infections are detected, make sure they are quarantined and removed. Contact your software’s Customer Support if you need help.
Still getting slow speeds? Please call us on 1300 997 271 and we’ll help you.