One thing you could do is remove any slow links on your network. For most people this will be their wifi. For example, if your WAN connection is 50Mbps and your

One thing you could do is remove any slow links on your network. For most people this will be their wifi. For example, if your WAN connection is 50Mbps and your wifi connection is 30Mbps, oversized buffers will cause latency. But if you switch the wifi to N and now you get a consistent 50Mbps the buffers won't get in the way. Getting a faster net connection would similarly push the problem further upstream. Also if you get a Netgear WNDR3700v2 or WNDR3800 you can run the Cerowrt firmware which is being developed as a platform for algorithms to solve bufferbloat.