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Re: Line quality and jitter
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TCP tries to send faster and faster until it hits packet loss. When this eventually exceeds the speed someone is paying for, VM's network starts bufferbloating and then dropping packets. People on lower speeds are more likely to hit their speed cap and therefore more likely to get their data dropped, simply from normal use. |
Re: Line quality and jitter
except jitter measurements are not TCP.
I know how TCP works thank you. |
Re: Line quality and jitter
Well then you'll know that TCP and ICMP packets go down the same line and when one fills it up the other will also start getting dropped.
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Re: Line quality and jitter
Your explanation is assuming the results are affected by people pegging their connections hitting speed caps and getting affected results.
The samknows test only runs when the connection is idle, if its busy then the test is skipped. |
Re: Line quality and jitter
No, I'm saying in any random selection of people doing a random selection of things at random times of day the ones with lower speed caps are more likely to hit speed caps.
The latency and jitter tests run continuously, it's only the speedtests that get "skipped" when the line is busy. |
Re: Line quality and jitter
on my test device they all skipped if line is busy.
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Re: Line quality and jitter
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30 meg hits the cap after 31 minutes 60 meg hits the cap after 22 minutes 100 meg hits the cap after 27 minutes During the evening period, the cap points are halved and those times are: L30 hits the cap after 16 minutes XL30 hits the cap after 16 minutes XL60 hits the cap after 11 minutes XXL100 hits the cap after 13 minutes |
Re: Line quality and jitter
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Re: Line quality and jitter
downloading at full speed on each package would trigger STM downloading for those lengths of time
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Re: Line quality and jitter
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I'm talking about the connection speed, this discussion has nothing to do with STM. |
Re: Line quality and jitter
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Re: Line quality and jitter
I think you're misunderstanding the term speed cap. What you're talking about is completely unrelated.
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