Hey guys, I am sure you may get this a lot. As of lately, I have been having some ping spikes while playing video games. These are completely random and they aren't terrible, but like all online games, it can be incredibly annoying. I have AT&T fiber with 1000mb speeds.
Whenever I am playing games like LoL, Halo Infinite, Battlefield, I get ping spikes of around 250-300ms. They last about 2-3 seconds every 5-10min. I saw a thread on here that had someone do 3 ping tests. One to your own router. Two to your ISP. Three to a website such as Google.com. I guess I am curious if anyone can tell me their thoughts on where the issue is. I am not using ethernet. Only wireless.
1 (My router):
Packets: Sent = 1000, Received = 987, Lost = 13 (1% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 298ms, Average = 7ms
2. (My ISP):
Packets: Sent = 1000, Received = 982, Lost = 18 (1% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 1ms, Maximum = 220ms, Average = 7ms
3. (Google.com)
Packets: Sent = 1000, Received = 992, Lost = 8 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 10ms, Maximum = 122ms, Average = 17ms
Based on these results, it looks like the main issue is my router, but also my ISP. My ISP, AT&T, also has provided me with their own router, so maybe I should just bite the bullet and get a big boy router to fix my router issue. Maybe I am wrong here. Can anyone add any insights? Thanks.
Whenever I am playing games like LoL, Halo Infinite, Battlefield, I get ping spikes of around 250-300ms. They last about 2-3 seconds every 5-10min. I saw a thread on here that had someone do 3 ping tests. One to your own router. Two to your ISP. Three to a website such as Google.com. I guess I am curious if anyone can tell me their thoughts on where the issue is. I am not using ethernet. Only wireless.
1 (My router):
Packets: Sent = 1000, Received = 987, Lost = 13 (1% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 298ms, Average = 7ms
2. (My ISP):
Packets: Sent = 1000, Received = 982, Lost = 18 (1% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 1ms, Maximum = 220ms, Average = 7ms
3. (Google.com)
Packets: Sent = 1000, Received = 992, Lost = 8 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 10ms, Maximum = 122ms, Average = 17ms
Based on these results, it looks like the main issue is my router, but also my ISP. My ISP, AT&T, also has provided me with their own router, so maybe I should just bite the bullet and get a big boy router to fix my router issue. Maybe I am wrong here. Can anyone add any insights? Thanks.