Jump to content

Gavin Williams

Member
  • Posts

    8
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

Gavin Williams's Achievements

  1. For more hits. Also, a Pauls Hardware vid is on there.
  2. Hi, I have this subscription on Youtube .. Linus -Tech -Tips https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGSZo5BA73YBHg1Qrfw0xFg You need to report this for impersonation. Gavin
  3. I'll check out QoS and chrome and just re-test everything tomorrow, it's getting late here now. Ive also doubled my memory to 16gb - and i was running 1 stick for a while there so that could have been a problem (re memory : I can't remember now the timing of events between when my memory stick died and when i was having the problems). PS. Netflix is through an XBox One.
  4. OK. Some things to think about. I can see that it's not a simple issue of bandwidth.
  5. Presumably both data streams are getting to my ISP at the correct times & no/minimal dropouts. So what then is the issue? Is it the ISP not being able to correctly process two streams? Or is my router to blame? It seems like a pretty straight forward switching problem. One that CPU's solved a long time ago. Are routers just absolute rubbish ?
  6. I'm pretty sure it's just these two factors, because it happens every time Netflix is turned on, at least it has happened 4 or 5 times in a row until I just stopped gaming while the TV is on. And also, that other people confirmed that they experience it as well. I'm using a generic 10/100 router from my ISP because my NetComm Gigabit router was constantly dropping out. Edit: And the Netcomm router also had the issue of game stuttering while Netflix was on. Now I remember testing it at the time.
  7. Thinking about doing two things at once over the internet. Is it a pipe-dream ?

  8. Hi, I have a VDSL2 connection with plan offering 30 / 20 Mbps and I do see those download speeds. Test run just now gave 16 / 6 Mbps, which is subnormal for my connection. But even with that connection I still get lag spikes during gaming if someone is watching Netflix in the other room. Now, my calculations show Netflix HD is about 6.7 Mbps. That still leaves a lot of room for gaming. I don't understand why I am still getting lag spikes. And I'm not alone, I talked to some fellow gamers and they shared similar experiences. What's the deal here. Why can't we do two things at once?
×