Wi-Fi Bonding NoLog [Qcom]

This advanced system module is designed to greatly improve the wireless capabilities of your device, especially those with Qualcomm chipsets. It does this by making two main improvements: Wi-Fi bonding and turning off packet logging. The main goal is to greatly increase the amount of bandwidth you have available, which will effectively double the amount of data you can send and receive. This will make downloads faster, streaming smoother, and your online experience more responsive.

The module not only makes things faster, but it also makes the system more efficient and secure. It lowers the load on background processing by turning off Wi-Fi packet logging, which can add a lot of overhead to the system. This not only makes the system run more smoothly, but it may also make the battery last a lot longer. Disabling packet logging also fixes a number of security holes that come up when you store network activity data, which protects your privacy. This all-encompassing method makes sure that the wireless connection is faster, more reliable, and safer.

Advanced Manual Optimizations

The module lets users make even more changes to their network performance by allowing them to use a terminal application like Termux to make manual changes.

Force Wi-Fi Low Latency Mode

This special mode is meant for programs where very little delay is important, like competitive online gaming or high-quality voice-over-IP (VoIP) calls. It puts sending data packets quickly ahead of saving power. Keep in mind that turning on this feature will use more energy, even when the screen is off.

To activate Low Latency Mode, execute the following command: su -c wifilatency

To deactivate this mode and return to standard power consumption, use this command: su -c wifilatencyoff

Increase Transmission Queue Length (txqueuelen)

The txqueuelen parameter sets the size of the buffer for packets that are going out on a network interface. Basically, it decides how many data packets can be lined up and ready to be sent over the network. A bigger queue can be very helpful when there is a lot of network traffic or congestion because it gives packets more room to stay in, which keeps them from being dropped and speeds up transmission times.

First, inspect the current txqueuelen value for your wlan0 interface with this command: su -c "/bin/ifconfig wlan0"

*If the value you see is less than 4000, you might be able to improve performance by raising it. You can change the txtweak file in the module’s installation directory at system/bin to set a new, higher value for testing.

To revert to the default setting, simply use the original value you recorded in the command below, or reboot your device: su -c "/bin/ifconfig wlan0 txqueuelen [your_original_value]"

Installation Procedure

To make sure the installation goes smoothly and there are no problems with connectivity, please follow these steps carefully.

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Module Info

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