Long-term investigation of unstable input

[MK92]

Not the first time at all, there are MANY people here - including myself - which fixed this by fixing broken neutral wiring, especially on old TN-C systems...we've been saying for so long that the problem is neutral impedance, neutral voltage drift and wrong neutral to ground potentials, and people still dream about some fictional "emi" and are buying emi meters...it's WIRING, not some fictional interference that jumps from PC to PC over air.

Really? Maybe find 1 video at this forum where some clowns like you show how any game works after fix? Cmon show us pubg, cs2, valorant, any video when you play without problem or give me any thread from any video??

I don't give three shits about some stupid shooting games as I dont play those games made for teens, I had big lagging, choppines, 50hz feeling, floaty mouse, faded monitor colors, less sharp text etc. OUTSIDE games, if you have problems only in cs2 and valorant you have shit geolocation and some kind of routing problems which delays the server sync even if you have 5ms ping, if you dont have problems in desktop as well then it is NOT electrical, simple as fuck

[R11]

Hi. Please excuse my English; I live in Mexico.

I solved the problem two months ago thanks to an electrical engineer I met at work. The issue (in my case) stemmed from my home's TN-C system, and the solution was to switch to a TN-C-S system. To do this, you simply need to install a jumper between the neutral bar and the ground bar in the main electrical panel, and then connect the outlet circuits to that ground bar; however, keep the following in mind: first, you must verify if the neutral is grounded at the meter base, as this is a very common practice. If it is, you need to connect the meter's grounding rod to the main panel's grounding rod to ensure everything is at the same potential.

Using a separate grounding rod for the outlet circuits is a common mistake; everything must be at the same potential.

It wasn't necessary to rewire every outlet in the house; I simply installed an outlet next to the main panel and then used a 15-meter extension cord to connect my equipment.

I’ll soon record some videos to show how the games run; the difference is so massive that even an old Xbox One offers a far superior experience—in terms of resolution, sharpness, and smoothness—compared to what I had on my PC just a few months ago.

Could you please share some photos of what you did? Your description is a bit unclear to me, and I'd really appreciate it. Ideally, a photo of your panel (before and after the jumper installation) would help me understand exactly how you connected everything.

[unexpected8]

Catgrovee

Please upload pictures so we can understand exactly what you did. Thank you.