It must nevertheless have something to do with wifi though because it never seems to show up when I’m connected through Gigabit (when working at the desk, hooked up to a TB4 dock equipped with a USBC-Gigabit adapter), it only shows when connected over wifi exclusively. The issue shows sporadicly, it’s hard to pin point exactly when or with which pages it occurs-although there’s one specific work site I use that often suffers from the issue.
A Safari restart will also often (but not always) fix the issue. The reason I also know it’s a Safari issue rather than something on the network is that I usually can get Safari to start loading the page, if I launch any other browser on my Mac and have it open the page Safari is struggling with (the other browser so far never struggled loading that page). I observe it on various wifi networks including both at work (campus wide wifi, non-Apple, and usually very good) as well as at home (latest AirPort Extreme hooked up to Gigabit fiber, excellent performance before Monterey with both Intel and M1-based Macs, incl. I can replicate it on a vanilla Monterey install.
And I know it’s neither DNS nor a specific wifi. That said, ever since Monterey and my new 14" MBP, I’ve been seeing such an issue with Safari. Often such issues are related to DNS config or your local wifi. Too frequently, there is a 10 to 50 second delay (usually nearer the lower end) between when I tell my browser (which is what I use most) to open a web page (usually in a new tab) and when the browser actually shows anything. If you’re using any kind of firewall software or hardware, it may be configured to be overly aggressive, blocking legitimate traffic along with potentially malicious traffic. Some are not implemented very well and can see your own normal browser traffic as an attack, killing connections. See if your router has any kind of “intrusion detection” features you can turn off or reconfigure. If this works, you can investigate further to figure out why your previous configuration isn’t working. If you’re using your ISP’s server, try using a third-party one like Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) or Google (8.8.8.8). If you’re running your own DNS server, try using the one your ISP provides. BELKIN BELKIN USB-C TO GIGABIT ETHERNET ADAPTER - WHITE. If your primary DNS server is unavailable or acting flaky, then you might be seeing timeouts while your browser waits for a response, fails to get one, and then tries your secondary server. The Apple Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter lets you easily connect to a high-performance. In the absence of any other information, I would start by checking:ĭNS servers. It doesn't solve all the problems of long afternoon teleconferences - it can't fix everybody else on the call's rubbish connections - but at least I'm more confident that I'm part of the solution and not part of the problem.Too frequently, there is a 10 to 50 second delay (usually nearer the lower end) between when I tell my browser (which is what I use most) to open a web page (usually in a new tab) and when the browser actually shows anything I think it's a USB C and I have nothing else in the world that would fit that particular hole so I'm more than happy to sacrifice it to this nice little shiny black contraption. Instead, it plugs into a slot on the other side of the laptop that I hadn't even realised was there. Not only does it work, but it doesn't take up one of my two very precious standard USB ports. The model was recommended by work IT and they got it just right. So what to do when you've got all the gear but no hole? Buy one of these. My study is a long way from the Wi-fi router so I have a good old fashioned LAN cable running through the attic and into the room. This simple adapter makes a USB-C port into a VGA port for older displays and projectors, and also can handle two external displays. I live in the countryside where broadband is never going to get compared to Usain Bolt and in a house with 2-foot thick stone walls. USB C to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter, 1Gbps NIC USB 3.0/USB 3.1 Type C Network Adapter, 1GbE USB-C to RJ45/LAN Port, Thunderbolt 3 Compatible, Windows, MacBook.
The slimmer the laptop, the less likely they've bothered to put a hole for your LAN cable, because these days everybody's happy with WIFI so they don't need cables - or do they? In the midst of the massive broadband-sucking 'work from home' caused by Covid-19 (or more likely due to the millions watching Netflix at home) broadband service seems to limp and fall over after lunch.
#Apple usb c ethernet adapter pro#
My husband's Chromebook doesn't have one either. Get stable internet connection with CableCreation USB C to ethernet adapter, perfectly compatible with MacBook, iPad Pro 2020, Surface Book 2, hp, dell. That seems to be becoming a bit of a 'thing'. My new work laptop doesn't have a LAN slot.