I am not
207 Mbps hardwired
191 Mbps WiFi with floor between router and phone
Good enough for me!
After this weekend my work PC will be hardwired so anything of importance will be hardwired. Kids can **** all the WiFi bandwidth up for school!
You've illustrated the valid point that you always start at the bottleneck, and work your way back from there. These days it's often just a phone call to increase your house bandwidth to solve an issue, particularly during Covid. As I posted earlier, you only need (a reliable!!) 4Mbps to carry on four HD video feeds (assuming a family of four) which is much of what we're doing these days from home.
Just keep in mind that during voice/video conferencing, drops are easy to introduce via latency. So if you have four family members sharing a wifi connection via a single, older/slower access point, it has to share the bandwidth between all users fast enough to keep the data stream reasonably "timely" so you don't see drops.
Remember that many internet connections are asymmetric, so your upload speeds are much slower than download. It's
upload that is almost always the issue with working from home, particularly during video collaboration. So if you have an older DSL connection with 2Mbps upload, WIFI updates likely won't resolve issues when four people are sharing that connection. Pretty much zero of the performance issues I've seen so far have been with WIFI speed at the staff's home aside from 1 or 2 whose home offices were too far from their home access point. Again, a speed test (like ookla) is all you need to diagnose this.
I've been in the midst of all this for the last six months as I have fibre pulled into buildings, installed new load balancing routers, VOIP system (blah blah) to ensure quality of service to all of our remote staff. I end up spending a lot of time with our staff, diagnosing home network issues and the first thing I do 100% of the time is query them on their ISP, plan, and then run a few speed tests via Logmein. For many of them, (before our internal updates) the issue was not them at all but the VPN method in use and forcing 100% of 60 people's bandwidth through our limited pipe. All fixed btw, but you don't want those details here.