I wanted to clear up the confusion on the other test videos I posted of MW3 gameplay. I am showing how well the network card improved my competitiveness.
I believe I may be on the other side of this issue where I'm not seeing them as quick as they see me... I built my computer from a optiplex 9020... and I basically only kept the mother board but replaced everything else such as the graphics card, power supply, different ram, ect.. this motherboard is definitely old and I do use the ethernet from the actual board... Should I get a network card for this situation? This is what it says for my network adapter "Network Adapter one RJ45 connector"
Don't worry, consoles always had a superior network setup. Far better then what's used on most motherboards. If I recall correctly you want to use 120 fps on console.
Also you want to look for the YottaMark and BradyID Stickers. www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000007074/ethernet-products/gigabit-ethernet-adapters-up-to-2-5gbe.html
Be careful with that. A true 10gb network card would require Cat 6 and higher cable not 5e. CAT6 cables perform up to 250 MHz which is more than twice that of CAT5e cables (100 Mhz)., Cat 6 offer speeds up to 10-Gigabit, whereas CAT5e cables can support up to 1-Gigabit. From what I've read on the model number of some of those onboard 10Gb adapters they require 5e cable. Which is a give-a-way that they don't do 10Gb. Research the make/model of the network adapter to make sure that's not the case for you.
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I wanted to clear up the confusion on the other test videos I posted of MW3 gameplay.
I am showing how well the network card improved my competitiveness.
5:53
"YOU MISSED!!!"
LOL, I felt that.
Thanks for showing how the network card is working.
I believe I may be on the other side of this issue where I'm not seeing them as quick as they see me... I built my computer from a optiplex 9020... and I basically only kept the mother board but replaced everything else such as the graphics card, power supply, different ram, ect.. this motherboard is definitely old and I do use the ethernet from the actual board... Should I get a network card for this situation? This is what it says for my network adapter "Network Adapter one RJ45 connector"
what about 8125bg?
Did you get an intel i210?
Which other settings did you change in its driver?
I210, I211, etc. are all low tier network adapters for competitive FPS gaming, IMO. No amount of tweaking them in software will enhance the hardware.
I'm not much of a tech guy but this means that me playing on my old gen Xbox One am at a huge disadvantage when i play warzone?
Don't worry, consoles always had a superior network setup. Far better then what's used on most motherboards.
If I recall correctly you want to use 120 fps on console.
You gotta put some links up so I can get the right one
Read this article 1st.
www.servethehome.com/identifying-risky-counterfeit-intel-gigabit-ct-network-adapters/
Also you want to look for the YottaMark and BradyID Stickers.
www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000007074/ethernet-products/gigabit-ethernet-adapters-up-to-2-5gbe.html
@@eastcoasthandle thank you 🙏🏾
Some mobos have 10gbs intel networking but yea I'm stuck on Xbox right now anyway
Be careful with that. A true 10gb network card would require Cat 6 and higher cable not 5e.
CAT6 cables perform up to 250 MHz which is more than twice that of CAT5e cables (100 Mhz)., Cat 6 offer speeds up to 10-Gigabit, whereas CAT5e cables can support up to 1-Gigabit.
From what I've read on the model number of some of those onboard 10Gb adapters they require 5e cable. Which is a give-a-way that they don't do 10Gb.
Research the make/model of the network adapter to make sure that's not the case for you.
10gps = Cat 6 roger
won't they steal pci-e lanes?