我的网速有多快？
这是本站唯一无法由我们自己的数据给出的测量：它必须以线路的满速搬运真实数据。这部分由 OpenSpeedTest 在其自有网络上完成——在你点击开始之前，什么都不会加载，也不会有任何请求到达他们那里。
点击开始会加载 OpenSpeedTest 组件。从那一刻起，测量在你的浏览器与他们的服务器之间进行，因此他们能看到你的地址和传输量——本站的其他功能都不会。在你点击之前，不会向他们发出任何请求。
测试在哪里运行
一次测速必须把线路占满数秒，每几千次就是以 TB 计的流量。自己承担这部分，等于把维持本站其余功能免费的钱花在带宽上——而且拥挤的服务器最后测的是它自己，而不是你。OpenSpeedTest 是开源的，商用也免费，并且运营着专为此建的网络，所以这个数字是他们的，也更准确。本站其余的一切，仍然来自我们自己编译的数据。
A speed test moves data between your browser and a server and times it. The number it produces is the capacity of the path between those two points at that moment — not a property of your line, and not a promise about any other destination. The measurement here is run by OpenSpeedTest, on their network rather than ours.
What the three numbers mean
Download is how fast data reaches you, and it is the number that decides whether video buffers. Upload is how fast it leaves, which matters for video calls, backups and sending large files; on most cable and DSL lines it is a fraction of the download figure by design. Latency is how long a round trip takes, and it is what makes a connection feel quick or sluggish — for calls and games it matters far more than raw speed. Jitter is how much that round trip varies, and a high figure is what turns a call choppy even when the speed looks fine.
Why our number can differ from your provider's
A provider quotes the capacity of the line into your home. This test measures the whole path from your browser to the test server: your Wi-Fi, your router, everything else on the line, your provider's network, and the route out to the nearest OpenSpeedTest node. A result below the advertised figure usually means a bottleneck somewhere along that path rather than a fault on the line, which is why a wired test on an otherwise idle connection is the one worth comparing.
Why the test is not ours
Every other answer on this site is read from data we compile, on our own hardware, with nothing about your visit leaving it. A speed test cannot work that way: it has to saturate your line for several seconds, which is terabytes of traffic for every few thousand tests, and an origin busy serving that measures its own congestion as much as your connection. So this one page hands the measurement to OpenSpeedTest — open source, free for commercial use, and running a network built for it. The widget is not loaded until you press start, so their servers see nothing about a visitor who only reads the page.
常见问题
Why is my speed lower than what I pay for?
Most often Wi-Fi, an older router, or something else on the line using it at the same time. Beyond your home, the path to any given server can be congested even when your line is not. Test over a cable with everything else idle, and compare a few servers before concluding the line is at fault.
Does a VPN slow the test down?
Almost always, yes. The traffic takes a detour through the VPN's exit server and is encrypted on the way, so both the speed and the latency you see belong to that path rather than to your own connection.
What is a good latency?
Under 30 ms is excellent for anything interactive, and under 60 ms is comfortable. Satellite links run into the hundreds and mobile networks vary with signal. Jitter above roughly 30 ms is what makes calls break up, even on a fast line.
Who sees my address when I run the test?
OpenSpeedTest does, once you start it — the bytes have to go somewhere, and they go to their servers. We do not record the result, do not receive it, and do not associate anything with your address; nothing is loaded from them at all until you press start. Reading this page without starting the test contacts no one but us.