Re: Random lag spikes/ wth is this?
Posted: Wed Feb 24, 2016 5:17 pm
If u couldn't feel the difference, than u will be ok with wi-fi connection.
I feel that spikes on wi-fi. May be author feel it too. I dunno. Just guessing.
I feel the difference between 1000 fps and 2000 fps. But most of ppl doesn't feel difference between 120 fps and 300 fps. So idk.
Anyway brain has a some sort of prediction. Normal physiological reaction lays between 120 ms and 150 ms. All that faster - is a brain prediction. It approved by many investigations. Anyway, lagspikes enforces brain prediction to fluctuate. Which is can't be registered by subject consciously, but can be registered by "feelings". I know that sounds awkward, but actually it is what it is. :/
Moreover it depends on how many wi-fi spots does see ur wi-fi transmitter. If it only one, only your wi-fi network, lagspikes will be less like 50x, then if ur device sees 150 wi-fi spots around. That caused by interference between signal on close channels. Wi-fi has 15 (idk how many exactly) channels.
I feel that spikes on wi-fi. May be author feel it too. I dunno. Just guessing.
I feel the difference between 1000 fps and 2000 fps. But most of ppl doesn't feel difference between 120 fps and 300 fps. So idk.
Anyway brain has a some sort of prediction. Normal physiological reaction lays between 120 ms and 150 ms. All that faster - is a brain prediction. It approved by many investigations. Anyway, lagspikes enforces brain prediction to fluctuate. Which is can't be registered by subject consciously, but can be registered by "feelings". I know that sounds awkward, but actually it is what it is. :/
Moreover it depends on how many wi-fi spots does see ur wi-fi transmitter. If it only one, only your wi-fi network, lagspikes will be less like 50x, then if ur device sees 150 wi-fi spots around. That caused by interference between signal on close channels. Wi-fi has 15 (idk how many exactly) channels.