Re: [Power/EMI] I discover why sometime PC become fast and low input lag and otherwise feel high input lag
Posted: 15 Oct 2021, 14:48
i tried one with pure sine wave and all still the same is a waste of money
Who you gonna call? The Blur Busters! For Everything Better Than 60Hz™
https://forums.blurbusters.com/
Any filter needs perfect grounding, otherwise they will just be useless. And it doesn't solve the problem anyway.What about furman power conditioner
There are those who claim that after moving with the old computer the problem disappears, but there are those who claim the opposite... So it's random.cheerful wrote: ↑16 Oct 2021, 15:56What's up guys. I am 3300 Elo CS:GO player, And I have a lot of trouble with the input lag.
I'm sure my apartment building has electrical problems (Not with my windows settings, hardware, monitor, devices, or internet) because:
1. I have completely overhauled my computer - no results.
2. I have tried different monitors - no result.
3. Of course, my Windows 10 are completely set up by a PRO, which makes settings for teams like Navi and Gambit.
3. I had a very noticeable difference in the game experience offline online (I went to the map with the bots, pulled the cord out of the computer, input lag like that disappeared completely). What I did - changed the provider, as well as held a fiber optic. Moreover, I became the first subscriber in my building (On the roof put a new switch, as well as had a fiber-optic in the apartment), got some pure experiment. And indeed, I already seriously believed that I got rid of this problem forever, but after a while I realized that the problem for some reason returned (Most likely it never went anywhere, the replacement of the Internet gave its fruit, but the result was still far from ideal), and pulling the wire out of the computer no longer gave the same effect.
4. I took my computer to a friend's apartment, his house is the same year of construction as mine, and it seems to play better, there is not the stiffness of the crosshair as at my home, but I think I can achieve an even steeper effect. (The year of construction of my house and his alone is 1970).
What I'm going to do now: Move to a newer built house, at least 2000+ year of building. (Looking to move at some of 2009 or 2014 flats)
In this regard, I ask for help from experienced people - If the problem is really the electricity, and I move to a house where there are no problems with it, can a computer or monitor that has worked for a long time in a corrupted network not get rid of the input lag? That is, do I need to buy a new computer, or should my old one work perfectly? In other words, doesn't the bad network "infect" the computer? Thank you for your reply guys.
First you can try AC Leakage Current Meter like Sonel CMP-200. Clamp it on L and N (only) or just GND and check the values. As per handbook it shouldn't be more than 1mA. Remember to make it under load ie. when your PC is on.cheerful wrote: ↑16 Oct 2021, 15:56What's up guys. I am 3300 Elo CS:GO player, And I have a lot of trouble with the input lag.
I'm sure my apartment building has electrical problems (Not with my windows settings, hardware, monitor, devices, or internet) because:
1. I have completely overhauled my computer - no results.
2. I have tried different monitors - no result.
3. Of course, my Windows 10 are completely set up by a PRO, which makes settings for teams like Navi and Gambit.
3. I had a very noticeable difference in the game experience offline online (I went to the map with the bots, pulled the cord out of the computer, input lag like that disappeared completely). What I did - changed the provider, as well as held a fiber optic. Moreover, I became the first subscriber in my building (On the roof put a new switch, as well as had a fiber-optic in the apartment), got some pure experiment. And indeed, I already seriously believed that I got rid of this problem forever, but after a while I realized that the problem for some reason returned (Most likely it never went anywhere, the replacement of the Internet gave its fruit, but the result was still far from ideal), and pulling the wire out of the computer no longer gave the same effect.
4. I took my computer to a friend's apartment, his house is the same year of construction as mine, and it seems to play better, there is not the stiffness of the crosshair as at my home, but I think I can achieve an even steeper effect. (The year of construction of my house and his alone is 1970).
What I'm going to do now: Move to a newer built house, at least 2000+ year of building. (Looking to move at some of 2009 or 2014 flats)
In this regard, I ask for help from experienced people - If the problem is really the electricity, and I move to a house where there are no problems with it, can a computer or monitor that has worked for a long time in a corrupted network not get rid of the input lag? That is, do I need to buy a new computer, or should my old one work perfectly? In other words, doesn't the bad network "infect" the computer? Thank you for your reply guys.
try through a quality "online ups with double conversion" this will work through an independent power supply. Since good online ups have galvanic isolation.BigBoi wrote: ↑16 Oct 2021, 19:25I have recorded a video showing power line noise potentially caused by emi/rfi using the entech power line sniffer on a wall socket (every single one in my house does the same thing). I have also tested using this device in a friends house who lives around 15 km from where i am and the results are identical. Normally, if electricity was completely clean then there would be no readings wouldn't it? I tried using a furman m8x2 power conditioner and the results are also the same.
https://youtube.com/shorts/P0_1AVbVGGI?feature=share