Network Bonding Two+ ISP - How #2

[TecZoon]

Hey fellow enthusiast! 

 

I have seen the video below several times, I have been inspired and I will go for it, if you are so kind as of to share with me:

 

Model and brand for a Bounding device to connect 3 ISP connections, if not posible

Please share with me the Model and brand for the divise used to connect 2 services. 

Finally a recommended router

 

(edit): after the 1st comment I thought I should throw this in. I will prefer not have to use an extra service like speedify

If you want to help a noob by going the extra mile, a switch for a home network. 

 

I appear not to have proper google skills, if you do not have a model then just a brand a a rough name will do, just please share the names with me, I have been looking for weeks if not months and can not find the device I should buy. 

 

 

P.S. I am doing this because my local upload speeds are terrible 2 to 4 Mbps, I already convinced my current provider to get me a second line, and a competitor to do the third one, I already know this is better by doing Identical connections so I am going for 3 theoretical connections with 20 Mbps uploads and 5 Mbps downloads, this is a possibility of having a theoretical 80 Mbps download and 15 Mbps uploads, this is better than owning a Ferrari for me. Please share your knowledge. 

[Electronics Wizardy]

speedify is the simple solution. Id just get a older computer with a few nics to work as the router here. 

 

For switch, any gigabit unmanaged switch is good for a home, get the amount of ports you need.

[Catsrules]

51 minutes ago, TecZoon said:

Hey fellow enthusiast! 

 

I have seen the video below several times, I have been inspired and I will go for it, if you are so kind as of to share with me:

 

Model and brand for a Bounding device to connect 3 ISP connections, if not posible

Please share with me the Model and brand for the divise used to connect 2 services. 

Finally a recommended router

A fancy router isn't enough to bond two internet connections together, You also need a fast internet connection with a server somewhere else to act as a relay. In the video Linus was using a third party service iTel. This was a third party company (not the ISP) that basically setup a fancy VPN for Linus. Same with @Electronics Wizardy suggestion of Speedify. In both examples iTel has a server somewhere with super fast internet connection same with Speedify. Although I have heard some bad reviews of Speedify that they are slow.

 

In my 1 minutes search I didn't find any alternatives to Speedify, however I did run across this post of how to setup your own server and VPN tunnel. However just skimming over the details you really need to know your way around Linux and Networking if you expect to get this working.

 

https://serverfault.com/questions/977589/how-to-bond-two-multiple-internet-connections-for-increased-speed-and-failover

 

There might be other prebuilt solutions like Speedify at iTel but I don't know any others.