What should my latency be?

Latency is measured in milliseconds, and indicates the quality of your connection within your network. Anything at 100ms or less is considered acceptable for gaming. However, 20-40ms is optimal.

Is 15 ms latency good?

Latency is measured in milliseconds (ms) and your service provider will generally have an SLA that outlines what they consider “heightened latency.” Best-effort providers will typically say anything under 15ms is considered normal, whereas services backed by an SLA will usually have a reported latency under 5ms.

Is 20ms latency bad?

20ms or less is actually an excellent latency! A rate from 20 to 100 ms seems to be acceptable latency for gaming, and really won’t affect everyday online play. Anything 100-150 ms is workable, but probably noticeable.

Is 5 ping MS good?

Ping amounts of 100 ms and below are average for most broadband connections. In gaming, any amounts below a ping of 20 ms are considered exceptional and “low ping,” amounts between 50 ms and 100 ms range from very good to average, while a ping of 150 ms or more is less desirable and deemed “high ping.”

Is a 11 ping good?

Is a 2 ping good?

A fast ping means a more responsive connection, especially in applications where timing is everything (like video games). Ping is measured in milliseconds (ms). Anything under 20ms is generally considered to be very good. 2ms is about as low as you’re going to get.

Where can I find average mouse latencies?

If your mouse isn’t compatible yet, NVIDIA has compiled a repository on GitHub of average mouse latencies for the most popular models. When using the Reflex Latency Analyzer with a mouse in the database, the analyzer will show the average mouse latency to give you a general idea of the latency added by your mouse.

What is MU-MIMO and why should I Care?

With MU-MIMO you’ll find your connection is more stable and has a lower latency. There are some things to consider before rushing out and buying a MU-MIMO router. Many devices compatible with MU-MIMO will use two or even three data streams at once to connect to the router.

How many data streams does MU-MIMO use?

Many devices compatible with MU-MIMO will use two or even three data streams at once to connect to the router. For example, if you have a 3×3 MU-MIMO router, you can have a dual-stream device and a single-stream device connected at once.

What is 4×4 MU-MIMO and how does it work?

It’s like each device gets its own virtual router. There are variations on MU-MIMO: 2×2 can handle two simultaneous streams, 3×3 can do three, and 4×4 MU-MIMO can handle simultaneous transmission with up to three devices. With MU-MIMO you’ll find your connection is more stable and has a lower latency.