Number of entries: 57. Shown 10 entries from 18 to 27
<< [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] >>
[ return to website | new entry | search | rules ]
27. ArchieMedes
| Tinatamad atang mag open ng email si tsong Dex baka d2 makasagot agad, heh. Tsong, parang pabago bago ata yung payload size ngayon ah, I'm just wondering why I'm getting this?
16.03.09 19:14
| Comments: | | Dex Ooops, Hehe, bagong feature yan dude. Prolly, your using different ISP when that happened I've added a new feature that will automatically detects the player (MpTU)Maximum payload size Transmission Unit when clients logged-in. Sayang naman yung mabibilis yung internet dba, IMO lumang style na yung naka fixed yung payload size ;)). BTW, here's the default setting for the MpTU. m_Netsetting.MpTU.Small = 700;//Bytes m_Netsetting.MpTU.Meduim = 1400;//Bytes m_Netsetting.MpTU.Large = 2800;//Bytes // If you prefered, you can still use the fixed payload size // to by pass MpTU auto detection. m_Netsetting.MpTU.Fixed = 0; Here's how I do the math, assuming your sending frequency is 200ms for the latency. 700 Bytes = ( 7KBps-for-56Kbps Modem )/(1000ms/200ms-latency) 1400 Bytes = ( 14KBps-for-128Kbps ADSL )/(1000ms/200ms-latency) 2800 Bytes = ( 28KBPs-for-256Kbps DSL or above )/(1000ms/200ms-latency) TEKA, Keep in mind my MpTU is not the same as the normal MTU see the small [p] stand for payload size, multiply this to the sending frequency as the latency per player and that will give you the total KBps the client will received, assuming the payload maximum size is always full and don't get confuse by KB = kilo Bytes Kb = Kilo bits 18.03.09 15:12 Dex Correction pare mali na type ko, pero ito yung default setting ng program. m_Netsetting.Frequencies.SendingFrequency = 200;//ms // m_Netsetting.MpTU.Small = 1400;//Bytes m_Netsetting.MpTU.Meduim = 2800;//Bytes m_Netsetting.MpTU.Large = 5600;//Bytes My computation : 1400 Bytes = ( 7KBps-for-56Kbps Modem )/(1000ms/200ms-latency) 2800 Bytes = ( 14KBps-for-128Kbps ADSL )/(1000ms/200ms-latency) 5600 Bytes = ( 28KBPs-for-256Kbps DSL or above)/(1000ms/200ms) 19.03.09 06:26 |
Add comment
| |
![]()
![]()
<< [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] >>
Add new entry
Add new comment to the entry
|
|