Are you frustrated about the low internet speed of your connection? If you have multiple internet connections, then you can actually make things better for yourself. Multiple internet connections can be combined with load balancing, which will result in the cumulative sum of their individual speeds. Load balancing can be achieved via software or hardware adjustments, and we will see the software side of it here.
Yes, your internet speed will increase substantially while the costs will remain the same, but this only works on software and tools that actually support load balancing. Most download manager applications and streaming applications support load balancing. People who use their internet mainly for entertainment usage will certainly appreciate this function. So without further ado, let’s get into it.
How to combine multiple internet connections?
Multiple internet connections do not generally mean just a wired LAN network. From wireless routers to even mobile internet connections, everything can be combined through load balancing. Load balancing downloads the data via multiple IP addresses, basically breaking the connection into a few parts with each part equally accessing the same speed. But how exactly do you go about it? Let’s find out in this article.
Set the metric to combine multiple internet connections:
Whenever you connect a network to your computer for internet connectivity, the operating system assigns a metric value. And when there are multiple connections, the operating system automatically assigns unique metric values for all of them and, based on all the connections’ performance, and the system chooses the best connection using the metric value. If you manually edit the metric value of all the connections and set all of them as the same, the system will automatically combine the internet connections.
- Click on the search bar near the Start button and look for “Control Panel.” Once you find it, click on Open.
- Then click on “Network and Internet,” following which you need to click on “Network and Sharing Center.”






