Problems with buffering even on a fast connection, and how to fix them

If you have a high-speed connection to the internet but are still experiencing sluggish buffering, follow these steps. Buffering in online video is an annoyance that isn't present in broadcast television. Buffering problems are common while watching videos, particularly introduction videos on YouTube. ISP throttling is the most prevalent cause of this issue. To avoid it and prevent ISPs from throttling the connection. 

Your Internet service provider won't be able to see your traffic, which will help you avoid being throttled. However, this isn't the only explanation; there are others. This article will explain what buffering is. And how to avoid it while viewing a movie or TV show online through streaming.

1) End any unused software and programs.

There might be choppy playback if your computer also performs other tasks simultaneously. Such as processing commands and running several programs. Streaming video may not work correctly. It is recommended that you exit any unused software. Some people may find it challenging to do this manually. Closing the unwanted applications on the background to solve your YouTube is slow but the internet is fast to get a stable connection. You are disabling unnecessary starting programs and removing unwanted files. It is a breeze with Advanced System Optimizer. The Memory Optimizer component of the utility stops any inactive processes from using RAM. You can re-enable startup programs if you need to use them. In this manner, your computer's resources will be dedicated just to the applications you have open.

2) Take a Break from Streaming

If your streaming video keeps pausing because of buffering, try pausing it for a while. Don't give in to the urge to press play again every time the movie buffers. Instead, it would help if you stopped the movie for a few minutes. So it can build up a larger buffer. Playing again will reduce the amount of time spent buffering. Problems with buffering should be alleviated.

3) Lower the video quality

The more time it takes for a YouTube clip to transfer to your desktop or smartphone device, the larger the file size. However, if the file is too large, the download process might take far longer than necessary. In other words, decrease your expectations and enjoy the film anyhow.

Most streaming services, including YouTube, Netflix, and others, may adjust video resolution. Reduce the video player's resolution to 1080p or 720p, or lower in the options.

4) Assess Network Capacity

Different ISPs charge varying rates for varying download speeds. Buffering occurs, however, when numerous people attempt to stream or browse the web. At the same time, even when connected to a high-speed network. Use the Speed test to check your internet speed before using other options. Increasing the speed is recommended if the current one is too slow. If you don't want to spend extra money, you may speed up your internet connection by following these steps.

• Please try restarting your modem & router. Wait five seconds, then try to rejoin.
• The 5GHz band is preferable to the 2.4GHz frequency if the router supports it.
• Please verify that your monthly data use has not reached its maximum.
• You should probably switch your DNS server. Google's (8.8.8.8) or Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) fast public DNS servers may be set up on your network.
• Run an anti-malware/virus scan on the machine.
• To get rid of all the unnecessary files and clutter on your computer. It would help if you used an optimization tool.

5) Connect to a Virtual Private Network

Suppose you have tried the above solutions and are still having buffering issues. Your Internet Service Provider may be throttling your connection. This method is often implemented when a user is found to be using too much network traffic. Fortunately, you can escape these slowdowns by utilizing a virtual private network (VPN). To obfuscate your data and fool your ISP into thinking it's not being throttled.