F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks What speed is required for faster downloads and uploads?

What speed is required for faster downloads and uploads?

What speed is required for faster downloads and uploads?

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UnicornLove16
Junior Member
47
07-09-2023, 12:25 AM
#11
A good ping should be around 20-30 ms. Your current range of 40-50 ms suggests slower network performance, which could be due to your internet speed or other connectivity issues.
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UnicornLove16
07-09-2023, 12:25 AM #11

A good ping should be around 20-30 ms. Your current range of 40-50 ms suggests slower network performance, which could be due to your internet speed or other connectivity issues.

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Komodo88
Senior Member
749
07-09-2023, 02:17 AM
#12
To stand out, aim for a ping under 15 ms for smooth online gaming. But testing it yourself is the best way to ensure success.
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Komodo88
07-09-2023, 02:17 AM #12

To stand out, aim for a ping under 15 ms for smooth online gaming. But testing it yourself is the best way to ensure success.

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EnderSponge_
Member
225
07-09-2023, 03:14 AM
#13
Ping depends on your location, the type of infrastructure (fiber, coper, ...) and the route it takes to the server. There is no difference in ping between 2Mbit/s and 200Mbit/s internet, if the route the packages take is the same. A faster internet connection can help to improve ping stabillity and prevent package loss tho, in case of updates for example. But since your speeds are already quite fast, I wouldn't bother with the upgrade.
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EnderSponge_
07-09-2023, 03:14 AM #13

Ping depends on your location, the type of infrastructure (fiber, coper, ...) and the route it takes to the server. There is no difference in ping between 2Mbit/s and 200Mbit/s internet, if the route the packages take is the same. A faster internet connection can help to improve ping stabillity and prevent package loss tho, in case of updates for example. But since your speeds are already quite fast, I wouldn't bother with the upgrade.

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Ettoz
Member
66
07-11-2023, 01:47 PM
#14
Got it. No changes to the internet.
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Ettoz
07-11-2023, 01:47 PM #14

Got it. No changes to the internet.

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TheSafeDuck
Junior Member
43
07-11-2023, 03:25 PM
#15
Absolutely not. With around 10mbit/s I can still enjoy all games perfectly, since the main issue is ping. This refers to how quickly the signal moves from your computer to the game server and back. It depends on your home or city wiring, not your download speed. Faster downloads are nice for saving games, but once you're over 5mbit, the difference in gameplay isn't noticeable.
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TheSafeDuck
07-11-2023, 03:25 PM #15

Absolutely not. With around 10mbit/s I can still enjoy all games perfectly, since the main issue is ping. This refers to how quickly the signal moves from your computer to the game server and back. It depends on your home or city wiring, not your download speed. Faster downloads are nice for saving games, but once you're over 5mbit, the difference in gameplay isn't noticeable.

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epicgam3r97
Junior Member
3
07-11-2023, 08:32 PM
#16
The speed isn't a big concern once a certain limit is hit. What really counts is the delay. Or those called Ping Times. Even a 1 gbit connection is terrible for gaming if the path to the servers causes a ping of over 300 ms, especially with every second packet lost.
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epicgam3r97
07-11-2023, 08:32 PM #16

The speed isn't a big concern once a certain limit is hit. What really counts is the delay. Or those called Ping Times. Even a 1 gbit connection is terrible for gaming if the path to the servers causes a ping of over 300 ms, especially with every second packet lost.

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kip1113
Member
129
07-13-2023, 01:26 AM
#17
In Fortnite, aim for around 10 Megabits per second, and be close to the server to minimize latency.
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kip1113
07-13-2023, 01:26 AM #17

In Fortnite, aim for around 10 Megabits per second, and be close to the server to minimize latency.

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gman42601
Member
140
07-13-2023, 05:12 AM
#18
Others have mentioned that online gaming doesn't need super-fast internet; just reliable connections with low latency works well. This explains why games often use local servers, bringing players together across regions like Europe and North America. Your current speeds are sufficient for most titles.
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gman42601
07-13-2023, 05:12 AM #18

Others have mentioned that online gaming doesn't need super-fast internet; just reliable connections with low latency works well. This explains why games often use local servers, bringing players together across regions like Europe and North America. Your current speeds are sufficient for most titles.

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Rektofn
Junior Member
20
07-29-2023, 10:53 AM
#19
It's actually possible to function well with a 20/2 Mbps connection without any problems. Once bandwidth becomes a concern, other factors like ping, jitter, and consistency become more important. The real challenge isn't the amount of data you can transfer, but how fast and reliably it travels.
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Rektofn
07-29-2023, 10:53 AM #19

It's actually possible to function well with a 20/2 Mbps connection without any problems. Once bandwidth becomes a concern, other factors like ping, jitter, and consistency become more important. The real challenge isn't the amount of data you can transfer, but how fast and reliably it travels.

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NaviPixel
Member
68
08-02-2023, 03:07 AM
#20
These connections are amazing here—definitely the best speeds available right now for gaming or streaming. You’ll need at least 10mb down and 2mb up, ideally around 25mb down and 5mb up for a smooth experience. A steady, consistent link is key.
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NaviPixel
08-02-2023, 03:07 AM #20

These connections are amazing here—definitely the best speeds available right now for gaming or streaming. You’ll need at least 10mb down and 2mb up, ideally around 25mb down and 5mb up for a smooth experience. A steady, consistent link is key.

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