[SOLVED] Can a super fast internet decrease ping?

[Ibraimo]

Im from Mozambique and extremely fast networks aren't possible here, and in most online games due to no close server i always get 180ms+ ping on Eu servers, but i wonder if i get a 44tb/s (terabytes) network speed, will that decrease my ping? to maybe anything bellow 100? (please don't give me a speech on how it works, the possibilities, just respond with a yes or no, im not looking lectures).

 

[Gam3r01]

Maybe.
Speed and latency are not the same thing necessarily. Sometimes speed will help, other times theres other issues.
44tb/s is not possible either, so I hope that was hypothetical.

 

[USAFRet]

Im from Mozambique and extremely fast networks aren't possible here, and in most online games due to no close server i always get 180ms+ ping on Eu servers, but i wonder if i get a 44tb/s (terabytes) network speed, will that decrease my ping? to maybe anything bellow 100? (please don't give me a speech on how it works, the possibilities, just respond with a yes or no, im not looking lectures).

Without a "speech" on how this all works, the answer to your question is No.

 

[Nemesia]

I have a 1.5Gbits/s connection and my ping is exactly the same as when I had a 120Mbits or 400Mbits.

So it won't help if you're trying to connect to an EU server.

 

[ex_bubblehead]

NO. ICMP (improperly called "ping" by the unwashed masses) has nothing to do with how fast your connection is.

 

[OrlyP]

Im from Mozambique and extremely fast networks aren't possible here, and in most online games due to no close server i always get 180ms+ ping on Eu servers, but i wonder if i get a 44tb/s (terabytes) network speed, will that decrease my ping? to maybe anything bellow 100? (please don't give me a speech on how it works, the possibilities, just respond with a yes or no, im not looking lectures).

My answer is maybe.

Can't tell you why if you don't want the speech.

NO. ICMP (improperly called "ping" by the unwashed masses) has nothing to do with how fast your connection is.

Semantics, maybe?

Ping is a tool that uses ICMP control messages to get a round-trip-time (RTT) reading (using Echo Request/ Echo Reply). Traceroute is another ICMP tool.

ICMP is a protocol. Can you use it directly to get RTT data without help from a higher-level command or application?

 

[kanewolf]

Im from Mozambique and extremely fast networks aren't possible here, and in most online games due to no close server i always get 180ms+ ping on Eu servers, but i wonder if i get a 44tb/s (terabytes) network speed, will that decrease my ping? to maybe anything bellow 100? (please don't give me a speech on how it works, the possibilities, just respond with a yes or no, im not looking lectures).

I will give you the short speech.
My answer is also MAYBE.
A giant network connection will take the most direct route, because that much bandwidth is expensive to support. So is it possible that your 40+ tb network has lower latency? Yes, because it might take a more direct route. BUT, it is also possible it is slower because it has to take a MORE indirect route because it can only go through more developed countries or large population centers that have the infrastructure to support that large a network connection.

 

[USAFRet]

if i get a 44tb/s (terabytes) network speed, will that decrease my ping

No.

if the rest of the internet infrastructure is upgraded to 44tb/s (terabytes) network speed, will that decrease my ping

Yes.

if i get a car that goes 500mph, can I get to work faster?

Only if the entire road system and all other vehicles are also upgraded.

 

[Ibraimo]

Without a "speech" on how this all works, the answer to your question is No.

sorry i didnt give you a trophie earlier i was sleeping, see thats all i wanted a simple no thank you for understanding