Long-term investigation of unstable input

[astroasis]

I connected a coax cable coming from my TV antenna into a wall coax port.

I have multiple open coax ports that has no terminator cap or are unplugged, here is sweden we have 3 coax connections in each outlet.. I wonder if this could be it

It could be bro, the coax stuff is the only thing that maintains the change, I also have multiple open coax ports left in the house so I'm gonna try terminators when they arrive. For now keeping a connection from the attic tv antenna to my downstairs living room coax port via a standard coax cable is keeping my pc good, terminators might be a different effect on things considering they cancel out the line so we'll see

Could a disconnected coaxial cable in my home affect this? I have several coaxial antenna cables, but they are disconnected from the TV (even though the cables themselves are still there).

Yeah maybe, I'm not an expert on coax and emi

[delve]

I wanted to mention the power provider did repairs in my street last week, I dont know what they did exactly, but I saw they replaced a small transformer opposite of me and this had positive effect on my lag. Maybe 15-20 percent improvement since a week now.

[GMZ]

I have some useful news. I have a bad outlet and a good outlet in the same line. Grounding has nothing to do with it as the majority of people here already tested. Some guy talked about electricity distribution and yes that's correct. I have some water filter using 80 to 500w, my monitor, some lights and fiber optic converter on a 10A line and of course my pc. Guess what? If I unplug the water filter, input lag returns. If I plug it again, input lag is gone. But I've noticed after reading a lot here that you guys don't do these steps to test stuff. Let's say you plug it to a bad outlet. The PC trains the RAM memory and it has "electricity memory". You have to turn off, unplug from the wall, press the power on button on the PC for 10 seconds to reset entirely. After that you have to plug on the wall, turno on, go into the BIOS, put XMP off, MCR off, fast boot off and let it train on the new outlet or any outlet you're trying. That way you make sure every time you test on a new outlet, is going to be a fresh start and you're going to know how that outlet performs. After that you can go back to your XMP.

[fa1kk]

Small update: Grounding measurements

I recently measured the resistance of my grounding system. The measured resistance of my local grounding electrode system, used for the PC+monitor, is 4.5 Ω. The measurement at the distribution transformer was 0.39 Ω, but this was measured on the common PEN conductor, not on the transformer’s grounding electrode with the PEN disconnected.

Unfortunately, I couldn't get access to the transformer to disconnect the PEN and measure the grounding electrode separately, so I couldn't verify its individual resistance.

I'm attaching photos of both measurements for reference.

[Hubcio]

Tell me guys why I’m playing better on iPad Pro in Fortnite than ps5 pro? And I don’t feel I am very desynced while playing on iPad + WiFi(I use laptop cooling stand + charging while playing), I feel like fights are fair.

[Asesino34]

Tell me guys why I’m playing better on iPad Pro in Fortnite than ps5 pro? And I don’t feel I am very desynced while playing on iPad + WiFi(I use laptop cooling stand + charging while playing), I feel like fights are fair.

Maybe because there are fewer cables no PSU, no HDMI or DP, no Ethernet cable. Do you also use your PS5 over Wi-Fi? That's important to know.