I've found other issues with Netflix be traced to other areas.
Be sure to check the following (I've noted this in the Networking forum before at https://www.cnet.com/forums/post/1afd26ff-3aad-4279-9dd6-c575cfd4c5a2/ )
Date and time on routers and TVs.
Try another DNS.
Be sure the TV firmware is current.
Be ready to get a Roku or Amazon Fire stick or box as those so far beat many Smart TVs on performance.
Netflix writes they need 5 megabit for HDTV viewing which creates troubles for folk that demand Smart TVs benchmark well. Smart TV makers do not need to put more than is needed in their network components which has made some owners upset.
I'm confused about speedtests. My problem is: at home, in my bedroom, I have trouble watching streams like Netflix and Youtube (movie even stops once in a while). However, when measuring with speedtest.net (and others like it) I get values between 30 and 60 Mb/s, which should be more then enough, I'd think. In my shop I have only a 'slow' connection; speedtests measure it between 7 and 10 Mb/s. Yet, there I have no trouble at all watching Netflix and Youtube! (But of course that's not what I'm supposed to do at my shop.)
So, how can this be explained?
I'd be glad to give more details about my home setup, but I'm afraid it would confuse my question, which is essentially about the value of speedtests and the possible reasons why they come up with such confusing results.
Thanks for any answers!
Mabel

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