Internet Latency

This video gives an introduction into the biggest sources of Internet latency and emphasizes the difference between bandwidth and latency.
Take the quiz: play.kahoot.it...
Educational material related to the video, including activities and fact sheet, can be found here: riteproject.eu/...
Art and animations were made by Joachim Barrum: joachimart.com/
Audio design and music selection by Gunleik Groven: blog.gunleik.com
The voiceover were made by Matinée Multilingual: www.matinee.co.uk/

[@benphua]

Fantastic video! Makes the concept of latency really easy to understand thanks to the great animations and amusing voice over.

[@wv_rosales]

Cool, it would be cool to add automatic subtitles to the video

[@nuraskan7911]

It would be nice to add in English subtitles. I as a non-native speaker couldn't really understand what you were trying to say at some parts. But, it's a nice video :)

[@TheNick5301]

[@KennethPorter]

I think this misses the point by only explaining latency only as a one-direction queue. The problem is responsiveness. When you change what you want (for example, the changing actions of a player in a video game), there's a delay from when you make your request to when the received data responds to it. That's latency. Long queues make this problem worse. But once the data is flowing in the new direction, more bandwidth allows it to flow faster. So latency is a problem when what you want changes from moment to moment and you have to wait for the Internet to respond to your changing desires.

[@georgecostan7547]

surgery using a tablet? i dont think so buddy

[@ZayraDenisseMiranda]

I loved most of the animation but I find the voiceover kinda annoying

[@tdoge]

That bloody accent is giving me AIDs

[@EuphemiaEze]

Explained in a layman's language 🎉

[@mignacioestrada]

Great video!!
Is there a chance to ger the originals and the script to translate the video?

[@LateralKiki]

If it is a problem that cannot be solved, then why some people have lower latency than others?

[@34521ful]

One thing can be distance. The further it has to travel, the longer it takes (of course). But the first problem out of the three mentioned for latency is the buffer. Sure the buffer gets filled, but what more bandwidth can do is decrease your transmission delay.
Transmission delay is how long it actually takes for a packet of information to actually be put "on the wire" . Transmission delay is: The size of the packet / bandwidth capacity. So a way to reduce the transmission delay is to increase the bandwidth. That way, your buffer won't be so full all the time (like they showed in problem 1 for latency (delay) ). The faster you can put packets "on the wire" (which is, the smaller the transmission delay) , the less latency you'll see. So in a way, bandwidth *can* reduce latency, but it's not the only problem with latency (hence, problem 2 and 3).

[@yummyfood3568]

Is latency is a virus? Or something pls answer!

[@LeopardGeckoGuardian]

Sharya Meck Latency is delay. It is the time between information leaving one device and arriving at another.

[@A98h]

what is different between ping and delay

[@mojave7604]

tomato to"mott"o

[@charlienicolas1140]

hellow sir nice to see u can u tell me what is the game engine name was of igi 2 Covert Strike i played this game for 15 year please and thank u

[@luccahuguet]

Meet Starlink.