Dude, you don’t understand how much this helped me because I used to have like 50 latency now I’m down to like 30 through 37 but my bandwidth is really high but I manage
This won’t work unless your router has firewall rules where it can prioritize gaming packets as well. It has to be done through your router through firewall chains and it has to be paired with pc markings too.
@@abs1_it’s not as simple as you think. Most internet service providers will deny the prioritization you put on your packets. Sometimes they already mark your packets before it gets into your network. So your gaming packets could’ve already been marked as a low priority or best effort which is a standard class for packets. Luckily my internet provider doesn’t mark packets on their end and I am in full control of prioritizing packets.
46 is for faster performance for things like online streaming gaming also something else but I can’t remember what the other thing was lol hope this helps
Do you think if I lower my download bandwidth I can get from bufferbloat grade B to A? My ips is 400mb/s gateway cable modem/router connect with ethernet. Speedtest are always 430 to 450 mb/s
If you cap your speed to lower yes if your getting worse cables to get less no if you getting 450 then your cap needs to be around 400 to 300 try and look for the best with the highest possible speed
@@vinnymarkis7075 its only for tcp traffic, not for udp ( gaming), also tuning level - disabled (can cause lag on twitch stream when u watching, or another online videos on websites) Try lower ur up/down speed on 15% in router settings
Might depend on your CPU and what you have running. Realistically having QoS checked shouldn't do much of anything without setup to actually utilize it. May also depend on your router, I'm not 100% sure how this particular setup in windows works but generally speaking it should be marking the packets from / to that EXE for priority and if your router doesn't support it then it simply won't work. If the router DOES support QoS once you get into gig+ speeds you need some pretty hefty hardware. Generally at that rate though QoS doesn't matter as much unless there's a lot of traffic on said connection as then you're prioritizing the time sensitive packets over the incoming Netflix data which is being buffered for example.
@@jonathanmoreira8930 Yeah I've never heard of QoS being enabled in windows causing such a drastic problem, it's on by default and most people have full speed with it on, me included even though I've not bothered configuring anything to use it for a long while, disabling it or keeping it on for me yields the same gigabit speeds from my connection. It would have to either be the router or something weird happened with a config in windows or even something as simple as network drivers needing upgraded or downgraded. Unless your network has a lot of traffic this QoS "fix" likely won't do anything anyway, specially if the router doesn't support it.
keep the grind up bro
Dude, you don’t understand how much this helped me because I used to have like 50 latency now I’m down to like 30 through 37 but my bandwidth is really high but I manage
This won’t work unless your router has firewall rules where it can prioritize gaming packets as well. It has to be done through your router through firewall chains and it has to be paired with pc markings too.
can you tell me how
how?
@@abs1_it’s not as simple as you think. Most internet service providers will deny the prioritization you put on your packets. Sometimes they already mark your packets before it gets into your network. So your gaming packets could’ve already been marked as a low priority or best effort which is a standard class for packets. Luckily my internet provider doesn’t mark packets on their end and I am in full control of prioritizing packets.
Do i need to do this each time? Cause when i do the stuff and turn off pc it disappears on next day?
Can you do this for two games? Cod and fortnite
My one just says cod.exe is thay right ?
why 46?
can i do it on win 11
i was told to put 48 for dscp whats the difference ?
use 46
46 is for faster performance for things like online streaming gaming also something else but I can’t remember what the other thing was lol hope this helps
My siege is just named rainbowsix, do I have to add .exe or no?
open file properties, does it actually end in .exe? most likely it does
Do you think if I lower my download bandwidth I can get from bufferbloat grade B to A? My ips is 400mb/s gateway cable modem/router connect with ethernet. Speedtest are always 430 to 450 mb/s
If you cap your speed to lower yes if your getting worse cables to get less no if you getting 450 then your cap needs to be around 400 to 300 try and look for the best with the highest possible speed
Windows autotuning disable solve it, i have 0% download latency
@@vinnymarkis7075where’s that?
@@vinnymarkis7075 its only for tcp traffic, not for udp ( gaming), also tuning level - disabled (can cause lag on twitch stream when u watching, or another online videos on websites)
Try lower ur up/down speed on 15% in router settings
TRUE BRO THNKS ALOT.. DOWNLOAD NOW SAY 0 BUT MY UPLOAD STILL SAY 10 ANY FIX?
@@vinnymarkis7075
wtf did you even make me download nothing popups
Cant do this having qos checked kills my upload from 840 mbps to 0.01
having the sam eproblem
@@onyxfnn5734 unchecking it fixed it for me
Might depend on your CPU and what you have running. Realistically having QoS checked shouldn't do much of anything without setup to actually utilize it. May also depend on your router, I'm not 100% sure how this particular setup in windows works but generally speaking it should be marking the packets from / to that EXE for priority and if your router doesn't support it then it simply won't work. If the router DOES support QoS once you get into gig+ speeds you need some pretty hefty hardware. Generally at that rate though QoS doesn't matter as much unless there's a lot of traffic on said connection as then you're prioritizing the time sensitive packets over the incoming Netflix data which is being buffered for example.
@@MidnightMarrow i have a decent setup 12700k ddr4 4100 @cl16 rtx 3070 i think it might be a router thin
@@jonathanmoreira8930 Yeah I've never heard of QoS being enabled in windows causing such a drastic problem, it's on by default and most people have full speed with it on, me included even though I've not bothered configuring anything to use it for a long while, disabling it or keeping it on for me yields the same gigabit speeds from my connection. It would have to either be the router or something weird happened with a config in windows or even something as simple as network drivers needing upgraded or downgraded. Unless your network has a lot of traffic this QoS "fix" likely won't do anything anyway, specially if the router doesn't support it.
Bro is finna done copying adamx video
zero eff placebo lul
first