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You might want to have a tech come out with a signaling meter. I had Spectrum send one out Tuesday morning, and my tests went from all-over-the-place to consistent 90-120Mbps. (I pay for 100Mbps and was seeing around that before.)   I was getting the same thing you are right now: some tests would come back at 2-10Mbps, some at 100Mbps+. Latencies did the same weird spikes.   It turned out that the way they ran my cabling introduced a lot of noise, two bad junctions, and cost me huge signaling levels. The thresholds were red-red-red on his meter when he got here, then after doing a couple quick mods it was blue-blue-blue. I was seeing 10-20% packet loss Monday, now I see <1% packet loss. (It also didn't help that my modem was old-old and one of those "combination" / modem+router+wifi units...the new modem is just a modem.)   Here are my results for the last week. That last drop was just before he showed up. This also doesn't include the tests I aborted because things just hung.  

Bumping for a response from @CA3LE or anybody else who might have any ideas.   Had a window of no tests because my power supply decided to die on me (and the spare I tried using as a band-aid subsequently died, too). When it rains, it pours.   Prior to that, though, this was how the last handful of tests I got looked. Still spiking. I mean, I'll take that as a definite improvement over 12+ straight hours per day at ~4 Mbps, but this still ain't right, y'know?    

Thank you ...I'm sure it will most likely confuse the heck out of me but I will definitely take a look and I will read all of the tabs as you suggest.  

I'm not complaining at all. Thats with my camera security system, my phone, chromecast and upstairs tv all connected. So not all the bandwidth available. Its mind-boggling how fast internet is today!

Hello what is a good hughesnet download and upload speed .