We took some screenshots of both the desktop and mobile versions of the test, which you can check out below if you’d like to get a better feel for the interface. Not only did these results align closely with our expectations, but they also were remarkably uniform with almost no variance from test to test. The ping was exactly 11 ms all five times we ran the test, while the mean download and upload speeds registered at 181.1 Mbps and 6.1 Mbps respectively. We will note that the mobile version (Tests 4 and 5) runs a bit faster than the desktop version (Tests 1-3). All trademarks of Ookla, LLC, including Speedtest, are used under license. Let’s get to the results! On average, the test took 4.3 seconds to load, and the entire test takes around 39.6 seconds to run, which is fairly typical for online speed tests. Running the speed test confirmed this, and with rather impressive consistency and reliability as well.
Upon testing this connection with competing speed tests, we determined that our ISP not only lives up to the advertised speeds, but actually exceeds them a bit. If you tested your Internet speed and feel it's lower than expected, try our Network Troubleshooter to resolve any issues you may have with your Google Fiber Internet connection.To run our speed tests, we used a connection with advertised download speeds of 150 Mbps. This Internet speed test from Ookla and the one on, measures the speed reaching the device running the test not the plan speed to your home. If you've run an Internet speed test and believe you still aren't receiving fastest speeds, here are ways you can improve your Wi-Fi speeds. If possible, run the test on a recent model computer with up-to-date networking hardware.Have only one tab open in your web browser when running a speed test.Use an Incognito window in Chrome web browser or a private window in other web browsers.Turn hyperthreading on (Note: this is not supported on MacBook or Lenovo devices running Chrome web browser).
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