3 ms·
Broadband funds helped deploy fiber here. Pings to 1.1.1.1 are ~2ms. I love considering latency now. edit: Cable is still hooked up and it's 17ms-20ms. Not aw
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
Broadband funds helped deploy fiber here. Pings to 1.1.1.1 are ~2ms.
I love considering latency now.
edit: Cable is still hooked up and it's 17ms-20ms. Not awful.
LTE: GSMA is 25ms-33ms, GSMT is 25ms-51ms.
I don't have satellite, DSL, IDSN or dial up to compare.
- vardump 3y agoI've seen LTE latencies (not 5G) as low as 15 ms for 5+ years. Not saying it's typically that good, but that it can be significantly better than what you're saying.
- aaomidi 3y agoI don’t think it maintains this under load from your device.
- geraldhh 3y agolatency under load is next up for public awareness, hold on tight
- fourfour3 3y agoYeah - this is a big factor. My home internet gets ~7ms to London (I'm in the UK, London is the important IXP. My test is to one of my ISP's routers at LINX). 5G is about 40ms. When you add load, my home internet stays at about 7/8ms (CAKE is wonderful!), but my 5G goes to 200-600ms.
- vardump 3y agoNo doubt about that. Also my fiber optic connection latency increases a bit under load.
- gizmo686 3y agoI just tested on my phone (4G LTE) and it sees a ~28-35ms latency to 1.1.1.1. For reference, by cable internet gets ~12ms.
- WarOnPrivacy 3y agoI could see where close proximity + 1900-2100mhz could get you that low. For GSMA, I'm ~7k feet to the tower on band 66.
- geraldhh 3y ago> I'm ~7k feet to the tower that's about 2,1 km
- bzzzt 3y agoVDSL2+ here, about 10ms
- asadotzler 3y agoStarlink: 20-50ms Viasat: 600-1000ms
- liotier 3y agoStarlink at 20-50 ms ? I would never have imagined a roundtrip to orbit that fast... My last experience with satellites were before generalized intercontinental fiber and those jumps were above one second !
- hnav 3y agoStarlink satellites are in LEO, they're much closer than viasat/hughesnet.
- InternetSec 3y agoSome recent starlink latency numbers (and a methodology to measure starlink latency without needing any specialized hardware) https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.07469 https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.07469
- mnw21cam 3y agoThat's partially the difference between geostationary orbit (35,786km away) and low Earth orbit (1,100km away). Just that extra distance means that the radio waves take an extra 230ms to get to the Vialink satellite and back. The time of flight to a Starlink satellite and back is very small in comparison.