F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Game issue in Bad Ping

Game issue in Bad Ping

Game issue in Bad Ping

M
Misukee
Junior Member
48
05-03-2023, 06:06 PM
#1
I’m seeing slower performance now compared to before. The ping has increased from under 10 to 30-40 ms. I’m still using the same Wi-Fi extender and BT Smart Hub 2, but I can’t connect a direct Ethernet cable from the router. Could there be a way to improve the connection or reduce latency?
M
Misukee
05-03-2023, 06:06 PM #1

I’m seeing slower performance now compared to before. The ping has increased from under 10 to 30-40 ms. I’m still using the same Wi-Fi extender and BT Smart Hub 2, but I can’t connect a direct Ethernet cable from the router. Could there be a way to improve the connection or reduce latency?

T
TheChambers55
Member
56
05-03-2023, 09:05 PM
#2
Improving your hardware is the ultimate goal. What’s the distance between your PC, the extender, and the router?
T
TheChambers55
05-03-2023, 09:05 PM #2

Improving your hardware is the ultimate goal. What’s the distance between your PC, the extender, and the router?

W
wtapin
Member
149
05-04-2023, 05:09 AM
#3
Wireless extenders are built for extending coverage rather than delivering fast response times or high data rates. They work well when physical access to APs is limited. Achieving consistently low ping under 100ms is a strong sign of performance. You might consider placing the extender nearer to the source or router to improve signal strength, but there’s little further improvement possible with current options. A solid wired connection to the router or switch remains the best for minimal latency and stability. While wireless setups introduce some delay, they are generally less problematic than using extenders.
W
wtapin
05-04-2023, 05:09 AM #3

Wireless extenders are built for extending coverage rather than delivering fast response times or high data rates. They work well when physical access to APs is limited. Achieving consistently low ping under 100ms is a strong sign of performance. You might consider placing the extender nearer to the source or router to improve signal strength, but there’s little further improvement possible with current options. A solid wired connection to the router or switch remains the best for minimal latency and stability. While wireless setups introduce some delay, they are generally less problematic than using extenders.

N
Notux
Junior Member
47
05-04-2023, 06:00 AM
#4
You’d receive around 30 feet of equipment, including a device roughly 10 meters in length.
N
Notux
05-04-2023, 06:00 AM #4

You’d receive around 30 feet of equipment, including a device roughly 10 meters in length.

G
gavin_shaka
Senior Member
535
05-08-2023, 05:45 AM
#5
Use an Ethernet cable that's slightly longer, around 15 meters.
G
gavin_shaka
05-08-2023, 05:45 AM #5

Use an Ethernet cable that's slightly longer, around 15 meters.

L
leo_b0a
Member
199
05-13-2023, 05:48 AM
#6
I’m unable to connect an Ethernet cable straight from your router.
L
leo_b0a
05-13-2023, 05:48 AM #6

I’m unable to connect an Ethernet cable straight from your router.

C
coolman9222
Posting Freak
754
05-13-2023, 08:02 AM
#7
You're 10 meters away from your router.
C
coolman9222
05-13-2023, 08:02 AM #7

You're 10 meters away from your router.

M
Mystey
Junior Member
2
05-13-2023, 02:57 PM
#8
M
Mystey
05-13-2023, 02:57 PM #8

X
xanderzone317
Posting Freak
957
05-13-2023, 10:21 PM
#9
You understand... it doesn't involve connecting a cable from your Wi-Fi repeater to your PC, especially if it has two Ethernet ports.
X
xanderzone317
05-13-2023, 10:21 PM #9

You understand... it doesn't involve connecting a cable from your Wi-Fi repeater to your PC, especially if it has two Ethernet ports.