![]() RyanSmithAT: Sounds like NVIDIA is getting into being their own cloud service provider? DGX Cloud.Given the time of the year (and the stres… ![]() ![]() Does it have a benchmark mode? Relic typically does such an awesome job on those. RyanSmithAT: I haven't had a chance to take a look at it yet.gavbon86: Although next week is the beginning of something new, this weekend is ALL about the grind.gavbon86: How this fight hasn't been picked up, I do not know!.gavbon86: They probably aren't good for you in high doses anyway, especially if they get you pregnant.gavbon86: You're not wrong □ David "always gets it wrong" Haye.gavbon86: You've been out in Portugal haven't you? You bulked up a bit or just cutting as much?.However the wireless performance is now crap meaning there was no point to even switch from my old D-Link router. Switching to DD-WRT significantly improved my QoS to useable ranges (dropped my Ventrilo ping back to normal 15 ms without no load.and 30-50 with P2P/video streaming). I would say Netgear's QoS implementation is more less useless in its current form for its old routers. Occasionally it would even spike to 300-3000 ms! This was with QoS enabled and all the settings configured the best I could (being a former Tier 3 network technician at my University campus for I'd say I gave it a good shot.). With P2P/streaming video on another user's computer and QoS turned on to prioritize traffic to my specific Ethernet port on the router, the ping still jumped to 80 ms. Jedi2155 - Saturday, Janulink /begin rantĬurrently I own a WNDR3700 router (with probably the same 680 MHz CPU) and although highly impressed by the pure wireless performance, the QoS as typically understood in managing latency was horrific when trying to deal VOIP/gaming with other users were streaming video/downloading/p2p.įor example my Ventrilo latency was 15 ms with old D-Link gaming router (DGL-4300), but jumped to 30 ms idle.There is no out-of-the-box support for WiMax, but that can be easily solved with the help of many available USB dongles. The internal modem modules are from Sierra Wireless. Netgear also introduced a 3G / 4G modem / router combo with support for HSPA+ / LTE. WNDR3800: N600 Wireless Dual Band Gigabit Router-Premium Edition More details about Zixi will be covered in the NTV 550 section. The intersting scoop we have that is not available anywhere else is the fact that the Zixi Video Operating System is available only on this router at the transmitting end. ![]() There are a host of features such as the Netgear Genie, Clear Channel Selector and ReadyShare over-the-internet access already explained in great detail on multiple other sites. The show stealer for Netgear was obviously the WNDR3800 model with dual band GbE using a 680 MHz MIPS processor at its heart. The unfortunate aspect of this product is that it is usable for only video presently (UDP transmission). The product is powered by silicon from Quantenna Communications (we talked to them briefly at CES Unveiled) and we were promised even more powerful silicon with sustained rates of upto 600 Mbps soon. Here, the QoS provided by the unit has to be seen to be believed. The strengths really start to show when going over 300ft or more. When taking plain throughput into consideration, or even over small distances (like, in a single bedroom apartment), the unit probably doesn't have the 'wow' factor going for it (it just performs as good as ordinary 802.11n Wi-fi). The WNHDB3004 3DHD networking product is a groundbreaking product, but many people do not realize the presence of an interesting technology (4x4 MIMO over Wi-Fi) behind it. While the latter (DSL modem + router) is a definite retail product, it is not clear whether the cable modem + router combo will make it to the retail channel. Netgear is also making a serious push towards satisfying the needs of service providers such as Comcast and AT&T by providing a unified cable / DSL modem / router / powerline combination products in the CG3202 and DGND3700. With no other powerline silicon vendor having production ready 500 Mbps silicon, the AR7400 continues to get used here. The four port version is slated to cost just $10 more than the single port version at $169.99. In addition to the single port Atheros 7400 based XAVB5001 500 Mbps powerline kit (which is already selling in Europe, but is yet to reach North American shores), we are also getting a four port version (the XAVB5004). First off, the updates on the powerline front.
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