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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
yeah as I said earlier it adds latency/jitter. For reasons unconfirmed.
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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
A quick phone call and im back to the trusty old VMNG for the time being untill I either upgrade to 100Mb or there is new FW for the hub that fixes the issues.
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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
Good for you dude, it must feel great to be using a proper modem again
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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
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It is just like car lovers going from a noisey tin can to a brand new Audi or something. |
Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
Well I noticed the difference straight away :) and im now a happy bunny!
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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
so :PP: Ignitionnet
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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
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In routing mode it's a disaster mind you, and the network around here is still debatable. --- 194.168.4.100 ping statistics --- 5 packets transmitted, 5 packets received, 0% packet loss round-trip min/avg/max = 7.2/8.8/10.2 ms EDIT: Wouldn't surprise if the Superhub for the above poster locked to a different, more utilised upstream than the VMNG. Nothing to do with the hardware and purely coincidence. |
Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
ignition I back up his claims (assuming you reading this)
When I was last able to compare the superhub to the vmng300 I was able to verify the same upstream channel and it wasnt just jitter, the actual base latency also increased which was visible on my tbb graph. In my view it only shows itself if there is sufficent upstream congestion hence people still getting good latency in low utilised areas. The superhub was fine on sustained downloading, large files etc. But latency sensitive stuff it was visibly laggier and that included web browsing. My gut guess is that the configuration is tuned to higher queue depths which allows higher speeds in congested areas (hiding congestion) but also adds delays to packets. As in my view the superhub on my connection did give more sustainable speeds under congestion conditions which in theory should make me happier however the latency made almost everything 'feel' slower. |
Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
true true. I know a modem is supposed to be a modem but when I ran my speedtests on speedtest.net (with the shub) it always took a few seconds for the page to load, then the testing interface and I always my ping always came back as 35.
When I got my VMNG300 reactivated the first thing I did was head back over to speedtest.net and I knew everything was back to normal straight away; the page loaded pretty much instantaneously and apart from jumping from 21mbits up to 80 something in the test, all my pings were 15ms |
Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
It should be clarified that 'modem mode' is VM speak for non-NAT, it's no longer doing NAT, firewalling, etc, but it's not a 'modem'.
Instead of the half-bridge you get from router mode where you see your first hop as VM and VM will see your Superhub's WAN side as your final hop it becomes a full bidirectional bridge between LAN and WAN sides of the Superhub. Looks like in some cases this bridge causes issues. I guess I'm lucky in that it's one of the few things about my VM service that I can't fault since it was put into non-NAT mode for me as a trial in June. |
Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
So does the way it operates in "non-NAT mode" differ significantly from just putting your router in a DMZ and turning off wireless? If not why did it take all that time to develop?
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Re: Modem mode - what does it fix ?
Well that explains a lot, thanks
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EDIT: I question how much of a swear word the name for a child born out of wedlock is, but that's the word that the filter caught above. |
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