Disclaimer
Last updated: 9 October 2026
Network Test is a diagnostic aid. Its results describe one connection, from one device, at one moment, to one server. They are indicative — not certified measurements.
In one line
Use these numbers to compare your own connections and spot problems. Do not use them as evidence in a dispute with an operator, as proof of a contracted speed, or for any regulatory, legal or professional purpose.
1. A speed test measures a path, not a line
Every result depends on far more than the quality of your connection:
- Distance to the measurement server. Latency includes the physical distance the packets travel. A server on another continent adds tens of milliseconds that have nothing to do with your network.
- Server load. A busy or rate-limited server reports lower throughput than your connection can actually reach.
- Your device. The radio, antenna, chipset, battery saver, thermal throttling and Android version all shape the result. Two phones side by side will not agree.
- Other traffic. Downloads, backups, streaming or other devices on the same Wi-Fi all take capacity from the test.
- The moment. Radio conditions change second to second with movement, interference, the number of users on a cell, and the weather on some bands.
- Carrier handling. Mobile operators commonly run proxies, caches and traffic optimisation that distort any measurement passing through them.
Running the same test twice will produce different numbers. That is normal and expected.
2. Signal values come from Android, and vary by device
Readings such as RSSI, RSRP, RSRQ and SINR are supplied by the operating system and the phone's modem. Manufacturers calibrate and round them differently, and some devices do not report some values at all. A field shown as blank means the device did not provide it — not that the value is zero. Comparing absolute readings between different phone models is not meaningful.
3. What the scores are
The 0–100 scores are produced by our own weighted model, combining signal quality with measured performance. They are a convenience for comparison, not an industry standard and not a certification. The model may change between versions, which means scores saved by different versions of the app may not be directly comparable.
When the app cannot measure enough to state a score it shows N/A, and when it
has measured the radio but not the throughput it labels the score signal only. A
strong signal does not imply a fast connection — demonstrating that difference is a large part
of what this app is for.
4. Not professional advice
Nothing produced by the app or published on this site constitutes professional, technical, legal or commercial advice. Decisions about network equipment, service plans, contracts or disputes should be based on proper testing by qualified people using calibrated equipment.
5. Mobile data charges
Testing cellular throughput transfers real data over your mobile connection, which counts against your allowance and may cost money, especially while roaming. The app caps how much it transfers and warns you beforehand, but all charges are a matter between you and your operator. We accept no responsibility for them.
6. Third-party servers
Performance tests require a measurement server. Where the app uses a server we do not operate — including any server you configure yourself — we have no control over its capacity, availability, configuration or data handling, and its results carry no guarantee from us.
7. Availability
Features that depend on a server may be unavailable at any time. When that happens the app still reports the radio information it was able to collect, and marks the result accordingly.
8. Limitation of liability
To the fullest extent permitted by law, [LEGAL ENTITY NAME] accepts no liability for any loss or damage arising from reliance on the results the app produces, including decisions made about service providers, equipment, contracts or troubleshooting. The full terms are in the Terms of Use.