Geekzone: technology news, blogs, forums
Guest
Welcome Guest.
You haven't logged in yet. If you don't have an account you can register now.


View this topic in a long page with up to 500 replies per page Create new topic
1 | 2 
Yolo2019

21 posts

Geek


  #2207292 29-Mar-2019 20:02
Send private message

corksta: Why do you need 100-200Mb for upload?

You talked about streaming but as above 100/20 is more than enough for streaming, there’s a problem with your setup.

 

Sorry, I used the wrong units, my real upload speed is 2MB/s. my fibre plan is 100mbps download and 20mbps upload😅




Yolo2019

21 posts

Geek


  #2207315 29-Mar-2019 20:12
Send private message

Jase2985:

 

the adapter can only receive or transmit at a single moment, so its aggregated over both.

 

you mention streaming, so why do you need 100-200Mbps for upload?

 

 

My current upload speed is 20mbps/s which is equivalent to 2MB/s, for high quality video gaming is not enough because I've already tried. so I guess I will need 5MB/S-10MB/s or even more. 


  #2207367 29-Mar-2019 21:05
Send private message

ummmm which "high quality video gaming" are you talking about?

 

a 4k netflix stream needs 25Mbps download (3.125 MB/s) there is unlikely to be much out there that requires more data than that.

 

again what are you uploading?




TheoM
228 posts

Master Geek

ID Verified
Trusted

  #2207373 29-Mar-2019 21:32
Send private message

Jase2985:

 

ummmm which "high quality video gaming" are you talking about?

 

a 4k netflix stream needs 25Mbps download (3.125 MB/s) there is unlikely to be much out there that requires more data than that.

 

again what are you uploading?

 

 

I run Parsec myself and it will happily chew through a 100Mbps upstream link. But that's just me. You don't need anywhere near 20Mbps upstream to be able to stream Netflix, Prime Video, or really anything in HD/4k. 

 

 

 

A little OT, but to put things in perspective: Each of our mirrors currently uses around 20Mbps upstream consistently with bursts to 1Gbps, and we consistently push around 30T across the network each month.





Hi! I'm TheoM, but you know that already. I run Linux mirrors in NZ together with 2degrees. Like a mirror added? PM me!

 


 

https://theom.co.nz | https://theom.nz | https://mirrorlist.mirrors.theom.nz | Providing Free Mirrors Since Ages Ago™


Talkiet
4793 posts

Uber Geek

Trusted

  #2207374 29-Mar-2019 21:41
Send private message

Yolo2019:

 

Jase2985:

 

the adapter can only receive or transmit at a single moment, so its aggregated over both.

 

you mention streaming, so why do you need 100-200Mbps for upload?

 

 

My current upload speed is 20mbps/s which is equivalent to 2MB/s, for high quality video gaming is not enough because I've already tried. so I guess I will need 5MB/S-10MB/s or even more. 

 

 

As others have said... 20Mbps (~2-2.5Megabytes/sec) is easily enough for very high quality streaming in 1080P or 4k...

 

If you're having problems now then unless you are doing uncompressed video backhaul (You're not), going to a faster line won't help. You should explain what you're actually doing and see if we can find out what else is causing the problems.

 

 

 

Cheers - N

 

 





Please note all comments are from my own brain and don't necessarily represent the position or opinions of my employer, previous employers, colleagues, friends or pets.


Yolo2019

21 posts

Geek


  #2207378 29-Mar-2019 22:02
Send private message

Jase2985:

 

ummmm which "high quality video gaming" are you talking about?

 

a 4k netflix stream needs 25Mbps download (3.125 MB/s) there is unlikely to be much out there that requires more data than that.

 

again what are you uploading?

 

 

Talkiet:

 

As others have said... 20Mbps (~2-2.5Megabytes/sec) is easily enough for very high quality streaming in 1080P or 4k...

 

If you're having problems now then unless you are doing uncompressed video backhaul (You're not), going to a faster line won't help. You should explain what you're actually doing and see if we can find out what else is causing the problems.

 

 

 

Cheers - N

 

I'm going to do at a minimum of 1080P 60fps PUBG streaming yeah, of course, might do 4K in the future depends on how things going. 

 

plus my pc is I7 4790K and video card Gtx 1070, 


Talkiet
4793 posts

Uber Geek

Trusted

  #2207380 29-Mar-2019 22:06
Send private message

About 6megabits (0.75-ish megabytes/sec) is required for good 1080P streaming. If you're unable to stream at that rate at the moment, then the issue is not going to be resolved b y going to a faster upload. You already have 20 upload, you need 6... Even accounting for gaming traffic, there's HEAPS of headroom there.

 

Many people find 60fps too challenging for their PC and for the recommended bandwidths. I understand the desire to want higher resolution and bitrate, but I would rather watch a smooth 720p/60 than a bad 1080/60 ANY DAY.

 

 

 

4K will be higher of course, but you should solve whatever's stopping you stream at 1080 first before deciding to fix it by getting a faster upload.

 

Cheers N





Please note all comments are from my own brain and don't necessarily represent the position or opinions of my employer, previous employers, colleagues, friends or pets.


 
 
 

Move to New Zealand's best fibre broadband service (affiliate link). Free setup code: R587125ERQ6VE. Note that to use Quic Broadband you must be comfortable with configuring your own router.
Yolo2019

21 posts

Geek


  #2207388 29-Mar-2019 22:25
Send private message

Talkiet:

 

About 6megabits (0.75-ish megabytes/sec) is required for good 1080P streaming. If you're unable to stream at that rate at the moment, then the issue is not going to be resolved b y going to a faster upload. You already have 20 upload, you need 6... Even accounting for gaming traffic, there's HEAPS of headroom there.

 

Many people find 60fps too challenging for their PC and for the recommended bandwidths. I understand the desire to want higher resolution and bitrate, but I would rather watch a smooth 720p/60 than a bad 1080/60 ANY DAY.

 

 

 

4K will be higher of course, but you should solve whatever's stopping you stream at 1080 first before deciding to fix it by getting a faster upload.

 

Cheers N

 

 

True, I'm currently streaming on a Chinese streaming platform. maybe this is the reason?


Talkiet
4793 posts

Uber Geek

Trusted

  #2207389 29-Mar-2019 22:29
Send private message

Yolo2019:

 

Talkiet:

 

About 6megabits (0.75-ish megabytes/sec) is required for good 1080P streaming. If you're unable to stream at that rate at the moment, then the issue is not going to be resolved b y going to a faster upload. You already have 20 upload, you need 6... Even accounting for gaming traffic, there's HEAPS of headroom there.

 

Many people find 60fps too challenging for their PC and for the recommended bandwidths. I understand the desire to want higher resolution and bitrate, but I would rather watch a smooth 720p/60 than a bad 1080/60 ANY DAY.

 

 

 

4K will be higher of course, but you should solve whatever's stopping you stream at 1080 first before deciding to fix it by getting a faster upload.

 

Cheers N

 

 

True, I'm currently streaming on a Chinese streaming platform. maybe this is the reason?

 

 

Yes, very likely. Latency can have a very bad affect on simplistic (non CDN, single thread) streaming solutions... There are also other things I couldn't explain that may impact it as well. You should try a few different streaming options to see if your access link can keep up. Try streaming to youtube for example at 1080P. I suspect it will be perfect.

 

Cheers - N

 

 

 

 





Please note all comments are from my own brain and don't necessarily represent the position or opinions of my employer, previous employers, colleagues, friends or pets.


Yolo2019

21 posts

Geek


  #2207392 29-Mar-2019 22:35
Send private message

Talkiet:

 

Yes, very likely. Latency can have a very bad affect on simplistic (non CDN, single thread) streaming solutions... There are also other things I couldn't explain that may impact it as well. You should try a few different streaming options to see if your access link can keep up. Try streaming to youtube for example at 1080P. I suspect it will be perfect.

 

Cheers - N

 

Sweet, I'll try it on Youtube or twitch to see how it performs haha, thanks Talkiet and all the people here been helping and answering my questions :) appreciate !!!!


Yolo2019

21 posts

Geek


  #2211009 4-Apr-2019 23:00
Send private message

Hi, thanks for all the people who answered my questions. Luckily I did try streaming on Twitch and the OBS tells me that the recommended stream set up is 6000 bitrate at 1080P 60fps according to my internet speed. don't need to upgrade to fibre max plan :). 


1 | 2 
View this topic in a long page with up to 500 replies per page Create new topic





News and reviews »

Air New Zealand Starts AI adoption with OpenAI
Posted 24-Jul-2025 16:00


eero Pro 7 Review
Posted 23-Jul-2025 12:07


BeeStation Plus Review
Posted 21-Jul-2025 14:21


eero Unveils New Wi-Fi 7 Products in New Zealand
Posted 21-Jul-2025 00:01


WiZ Introduces HDMI Sync Box and other Light Devices
Posted 20-Jul-2025 17:32


RedShield Enhances DDoS and Bot Attack Protection
Posted 20-Jul-2025 17:26


Seagate Ships 30TB Drives
Posted 17-Jul-2025 11:24


Oclean AirPump A10 Water Flosser Review
Posted 13-Jul-2025 11:05


Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7: Raising the Bar for Smartphones
Posted 10-Jul-2025 02:01


Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 Brings New Edge-To-Edge FlexWindow
Posted 10-Jul-2025 02:01


Epson Launches New AM-C550Z WorkForce Enterprise printer
Posted 9-Jul-2025 18:22


Samsung Releases Smart Monitor M9
Posted 9-Jul-2025 17:46


Nearly Half of Older Kiwis Still Write their Passwords on Paper
Posted 9-Jul-2025 08:42


D-Link 4G+ Cat6 Wi-Fi 6 DWR-933M Mobile Hotspot Review
Posted 1-Jul-2025 11:34


Oppo A5 Series Launches With New Levels of Durability
Posted 30-Jun-2025 10:15









Geekzone Live »

Try automatic live updates from Geekzone directly in your browser, without refreshing the page, with Geekzone Live now.



Are you subscribed to our RSS feed? You can download the latest headlines and summaries from our stories directly to your computer or smartphone by using a feed reader.