F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Ping Issue

Ping Issue

Ping Issue

R
Rayox21
Junior Member
11
11-14-2016, 02:29 AM
#1
I reside in an older house. My room has a port that isn’t functioning. There’s another identical port in the living room next to the router, but it also doesn’t work. (Photo included) What actions should I take to restore it? It won’t support Wi-Fi for gaming. I’m also exploring powerline adapters—could they be a solution?
R
Rayox21
11-14-2016, 02:29 AM #1

I reside in an older house. My room has a port that isn’t functioning. There’s another identical port in the living room next to the router, but it also doesn’t work. (Photo included) What actions should I take to restore it? It won’t support Wi-Fi for gaming. I’m also exploring powerline adapters—could they be a solution?

P
ParasitaCraft
Junior Member
10
11-18-2016, 04:39 PM
#2
That’s not a LAN connection. It’s designed for phone use, probably an RJ11 port.
P
ParasitaCraft
11-18-2016, 04:39 PM #2

That’s not a LAN connection. It’s designed for phone use, probably an RJ11 port.

X
xnerojx
Junior Member
8
11-25-2016, 10:10 PM
#3
You might try optimizing your connection, adjusting settings, or checking for network issues to improve ping performance.
X
xnerojx
11-25-2016, 10:10 PM #3

You might try optimizing your connection, adjusting settings, or checking for network issues to improve ping performance.

_
_NickName_500
Member
54
11-30-2016, 08:08 AM
#4
Power line adapters could work sometimes, but their effectiveness is uncertain and speed varies. Moca might offer more stability than WiFi, though it will likely have more pings compared to Ethernet. You'll also need existing coaxial cabling in your home for Moca to function properly. The most reliable option for optimal ping performance is using an Ethernet cable.
_
_NickName_500
11-30-2016, 08:08 AM #4

Power line adapters could work sometimes, but their effectiveness is uncertain and speed varies. Moca might offer more stability than WiFi, though it will likely have more pings compared to Ethernet. You'll also need existing coaxial cabling in your home for Moca to function properly. The most reliable option for optimal ping performance is using an Ethernet cable.

D
da_mitch
Member
147
11-30-2016, 02:38 PM
#5
The video suggests it's a phone cable, but its functionality depends on your specific setup. If you proceed, ensure compatibility with your device and cable type.
D
da_mitch
11-30-2016, 02:38 PM #5

The video suggests it's a phone cable, but its functionality depends on your specific setup. If you proceed, ensure compatibility with your device and cable type.

H
HeIsSoCute
Junior Member
17
11-30-2016, 11:09 PM
#6
Many newer homes use Cat5e or Cat6 Ethernet connections at phone jacks. Usually they simply connect the required wires and proceed. The jack and wiring appear quite outdated; older homes employed proper phone communication wiring. Additionally, network cabling connects ports directly, while phone lines allow you to join several lines together—a capability not available with Ethernet. To link several Ethernet cables, you require a switch or hub.
H
HeIsSoCute
11-30-2016, 11:09 PM #6

Many newer homes use Cat5e or Cat6 Ethernet connections at phone jacks. Usually they simply connect the required wires and proceed. The jack and wiring appear quite outdated; older homes employed proper phone communication wiring. Additionally, network cabling connects ports directly, while phone lines allow you to join several lines together—a capability not available with Ethernet. To link several Ethernet cables, you require a switch or hub.

M
MichaelFW
Member
171
12-06-2016, 08:00 PM
#7
My top choice is asking the landlord for a room close to the router and to run the cable. Thanks for the advice!
M
MichaelFW
12-06-2016, 08:00 PM #7

My top choice is asking the landlord for a room close to the router and to run the cable. Thanks for the advice!