The internet speed tester is a web-based application designed to measure the speed of your internet connection. It uses a JavaScript code that loads an image from a specified URL and calculates the time it takes to download the image. Based on the download time and the size of the image, the application estimates the internet speed in megabits per second (Mbps). The application displays the internet speed in a visually appealing manner and updates the speed each time the "CHECK" button is clicked.
- Simple and user-friendly interface
- Measures internet speed in megabits per second (Mbps)
- Uses a JavaScript code to load an image from a specified URL and calculate the download time
- Displays the estimated internet speed in a visually appealing manner
- Updates the speed each time the "CHECK" button is clicked
- Provides instant feedback to the user on their internet speed
- Can be used on any device with a web browser and an internet connection
- Does not require any software or application installation
- Free and accessible to anyone with an internet connection
To use the internet speed tester, follow these instructions:
1.Make sure you are connected to the internet on the device you want to test the speed on.
2.Open the web browser and navigate to the page where the internet speed tester is located.
3.Once the page is loaded, you will see a "CHECK" button with the initial speed reading of 24 Mbps.
4.Click the "CHECK" button to start the internet speed test. The button will change to a loading animation.
5.Wait until the test is complete. The speed reading will update automatically once the test is done.
6.The updated speed reading will be displayed in the same format, followed by the unit "Mbps".
7.If you want to run the test again, click the "CHECK" button again, and the speed reading will update accordingly.
8.The internet speed tester will work on any device with a web browser and an internet connection.
Note: The internet speed tester may not give the most accurate result depending on various factors such as network congestion, distance from the server, and device performance.
