Shizen
30-12-2010, 23:57
in giro si legge di impostazioni per migliorare la latency su wow, ma è tutto per pc.
su mac non si riesce a combinare nulla?
su mac non si riesce a combinare nulla?
View Full Version : wow latency
Pakos6600
31-12-2010, 08:24
Gioco a wow da un bel pò col mio macbook, mai avuto problemi di latency causati da OS X, di solito se c'è alta latenza o è problema di rete o del server. Soffri di latenza alta? Prova a controllare se il firewall ti blocca wow, e testa la connessione su speedtest.net, a me con una lenta connessione della 3 in umts gioco senza problemi, ts aperto...
Shizen
31-12-2010, 10:10
Gioco a wow da un bel pò col mio macbook, mai avuto problemi di latency causati da OS X, di solito se c'è alta latenza o è problema di rete o del server. Soffri di latenza alta? Prova a controllare se il firewall ti blocca wow, e testa la connessione su speedtest.net, a me con una lenta connessione della 3 in umts gioco senza problemi, ts aperto...
è di sicuro la mia rete, niente router e firewall disattivato.
però se si potesse rosicchiare qualche ms di latency non mi dispiacerebbe
è di sicuro la mia rete, niente router e firewall disattivato.
però se si potesse rosicchiare qualche ms di latency non mi dispiacerebbe
ashram
31-12-2010, 14:09
MAc ha lo stack tcp di bsd...più ottimizzato di così non si può :)
Shizen
02-01-2011, 17:18
ho trovato questo, posso provare o vi sembra dannoso?
Is there a Macintosh version?
Leatrix Latency Fix isn’t supported on Macs. However, you can achieve lower latency in OSX by entering the following command in a terminal window. This will disable delayed acknowledgments until you restart your computer.
sudo sysctl -w net.inet.tcp.delayed_ack=0
To disable them permanently, create a text file under “/etc/” called “sysctl.conf” and copy/paste the following line then restart your computer.
net.inet.tcp.delayed_ack=0
To set things back to default, just delete the “sysctl.conf” file and restart your computer.
If you’re not familiar with /etc, it’s actually a symbolic link which goes to /private/etc. This is a hidden root folder which isn’t normally visible in the Finder.
To be able to see hidden folders in the Finder, open up a terminal window and type the following:
defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles TRUE
Then restart the Finder. To do that, hold down the option key then click and hold on the Finder icon in the dock. When the context menu appears, click Relaunch and the Finder will restart. You should now see all the hidden folders in the Finder, including /etc (either find the Symbolic Link or the actual folder which is inside /private).
When you’re done and you want to hide the hidden folders again, bring up a terminal window and enter the following:
defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles FALSE
Then restart the Finder in the same way as before. The hidden folders should now be hidden again.
Hidden folders contain critical system configuration files so be careful that you don’t delete or move anything by mistake while they are visible in the Finder.
Is there a Macintosh version?
Leatrix Latency Fix isn’t supported on Macs. However, you can achieve lower latency in OSX by entering the following command in a terminal window. This will disable delayed acknowledgments until you restart your computer.
sudo sysctl -w net.inet.tcp.delayed_ack=0
To disable them permanently, create a text file under “/etc/” called “sysctl.conf” and copy/paste the following line then restart your computer.
net.inet.tcp.delayed_ack=0
To set things back to default, just delete the “sysctl.conf” file and restart your computer.
If you’re not familiar with /etc, it’s actually a symbolic link which goes to /private/etc. This is a hidden root folder which isn’t normally visible in the Finder.
To be able to see hidden folders in the Finder, open up a terminal window and type the following:
defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles TRUE
Then restart the Finder. To do that, hold down the option key then click and hold on the Finder icon in the dock. When the context menu appears, click Relaunch and the Finder will restart. You should now see all the hidden folders in the Finder, including /etc (either find the Symbolic Link or the actual folder which is inside /private).
When you’re done and you want to hide the hidden folders again, bring up a terminal window and enter the following:
defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles FALSE
Then restart the Finder in the same way as before. The hidden folders should now be hidden again.
Hidden folders contain critical system configuration files so be careful that you don’t delete or move anything by mistake while they are visible in the Finder.
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