http://www22.verizon.com/residential/fiosinternet/plans/plans.htm
Try this this one, the first options good for gaming
Try this this one, the first options good for gaming
Younglin;4664968; said:Basically higher is better. My internet is 29 Mbps and I never lag in anything. But anything about 10 is good. I think 7 Mbps would be a minimum.
i have no issues playing online unless someone is surfing the net at the same time, then it lags
Younglin;4666475; said:That's why I said 7 Mbps is a minimum. It works, just not as well. We have like 9 computers and everyone is constantly online. Hence paying ridiculous amounts for 29 Mbps.
thank you for understanding how the internet works.cichlid2006;4666538; said:You can play games with a half meg connection with a ping of around 200ms, 1 meg would be the minimum I would go for now and on games like counterstrike source you get a ping of around 40-100ms depending on the time of day on a 1 meg line. I had to put up with half meg internet for about 8 months when I moved a couple of years ago and it done the job but was far from perfect.
Satellite will always give you a high ping because the signal has to be bounced around and be processed more before anything happens on your screen, a hardline cuts this delay out.
A lower end hardline will probably be better than satellite.
ok so this is what i got now. where is my problemTheRealAndyCook;4667057; said:thank you for understanding how the internet works.
The ping/lag is directly related on the hardware latency.
ping/lag is like a shipping company
mbps is like the size of trucks they have.
If your shipping company takes for ever to put in the order...it doesn't really matter how fast they can drive those trucks its still going to be up to them to send them out.
same for the other way, if the company only has 1/2 tonn trucks its going to take a pretty long time to get all the resources you want.
also you should actually check your real speed www.speedtest.net
they also tell you your latency.