3 ms·
Yes technically, but I think you're unlikely to notice it in practice. In the worst case, because of buffering, your Netflix video might take an extra 10 secon
by yazaddaruvala 4y ago
Yes technically, but I think you're unlikely to notice it in practice.
In the worst case, because of buffering, your Netflix video might take an extra 10 seconds to start and then you'd notice no interruptions (unless you're skipping back and forth). But even that worst case would be unlikely to really be an issue.
For example, are you ever interrupted by someone else in your household turning on another TV? It would be similar.
You wouldn't want to share with your neighbor if they are actively abusing this with torrents or some other constant high bandwidth activity, but ideally you'd pick a neighbor you already know well and can trust.
- n8henrie 4y agoSmall house, single TV. Yes, I pause / throttle high bandwidth activities when we're going to stream something as a family. You're probably right though.