endlessflood
Member
Cheers TDM. Do you know if it was 720p or 1080p?The first week was definitely not HD until the next day (for on-demand).
Cheers TDM. Do you know if it was 720p or 1080p?The first week was definitely not HD until the next day (for on-demand).
Cheers TDM. Do you know if it was 720p or 1080p?
https://www.pcper.com/reviews/Graph...ga-64-and-Vega-56-Specs-Prices-Power-Detailed
Finally AMD outs Vega. Will have to keep an eye on the $399 one. Maybe I will finally upgrade from my ye olde 4GB 7870.
Who knows, there might even be a Volta release pushing down prices not long after it comes out.
The switch receives the MAC address, it doesn't provide it. The MAC address is a unique hardware address for your network interface (think of it like a serial number for your network interface). Sorry if you already know this stuff and just worded your post awkwardly.
Is your issue that DHCP isn't working, or that you can't determine your network interface's MAC address (in order to do static assignment/DMZ/etc.)?
So you have a laptop and a PS4 in your room, you have a wireless network there, and also an Ethernet wall socket? Your laptop can get internet access via wireless, and your PS4 can get internet access via the Ethernet port? You say the adaptor works fine when it's connected to your laptop? It's no surprise that the USB-Ethernet adaptor doesn't work with the PS4, because it will never work with the PS4.
By provide I just meant state, but I should have been clearer anyway cos it's not like anyone's gonna take much notice of it on this screen. But I just wondered when it should show there, as the switch is providing power to the adapter but isn't registering as there when I try to connect.
I'm at a uni residence so I don't know if there's much else I can do with just a port in the wall. I'm just trying to play online at all. I used my laptop as a hotspot and could get online, but no multiplayer, so I don't know if that eliminates all possibilities right there.
The only other details are that the Ethernet cable works fine on its own for ps4 multiplayer, and that the adapter works when it's connected to my laptop.
Edit: the adapter also doesn't register for the ps4.
So you have a laptop and a PS4 in your room, you have a wireless network there, and also an Ethernet wall socket? Your laptop can get internet access via wireless, and your PS4 can get internet access via the Ethernet port? You say the adaptor works fine when it's connected to your laptop? It's no surprise that the USB-Ethernet adaptor doesn't work with the PS4, because it will never work with the PS4.
What is the actual problem that you're trying to solve here?
Oh, you mean Nintendo Switch, not network switch lol. I don't have a Nintendo Switch, so best of luckThe consoles can't connect wirelessly here, I gotta use the cable. The switch is my only issue, as I can't play splatoon online. I mentioned the other stuff in case any of it was pertinent.
And just to clarify, the hotspot allowed me to access the eshop, but I can't play multiplayer.
I haven't used more than 1/5 of my 1TB cap since I've been living in my current place.
I'm at a uni residence so I don't know if there's much else I can do with just a port in the wall. I'm just trying to play online at all. I used my laptop as a hotspot and could get online, but no multiplayer, so I don't know if that eliminates all possibilities right there.
The only other details are that the Ethernet cable works fine on its own for ps4 multiplayer, and that the adapter works when it's connected to my laptop.
Edit: the adapter also doesn't register for the ps4.
Unlimited NBN, but I don't know how much I use each month. A lot of videos and the occasional game along with browsing.
I really gotta commend Apple's customer service.
My MBP died so I got an appointment at Mac1/Harvey Norman a week ago, who wanted to charge me $99 just for diagnosing the problem, and then I'd be on the hook for the cost of the repairs.
Managed to get an appointment at the Apple Store today and they did the diagnostics free of charge and will repair it for free unless they find signs of liquid or something even though it is out of warranty.
Plus the representative was more pleasant in general, and made sure that I understood and was okay with everything he was doing.
The consoles can't connect wirelessly here, I gotta use the cable. The switch is my only issue, as I can't play splatoon online. I mentioned the other stuff in case any of it was pertinent.
And just to clarify, the hotspot allowed me to access the eshop, but I can't play multiplayer.
I've had 3 complete outages in the few months since I've been on the HFC NBN (we're talking down for significant periods, like 6+ hours, including no working home land line), vs none on Telstra cable previously (i.e. using the same damn physical connection) in about 5 years.We got the NBN connected today.
Boy does it like dropping out.
I've had 3 complete outages in the few months since I've been on the HFC NBN (we're talking down for significant periods, like 6+ hours, including no working home land line), vs none on Telstra cable previously (i.e. using the same damn physical connection) in about 5 years.
It is literally worse than the internet connection I had previously in every single way bar upload bandwidth. And who cares about upload bandwidth?
I've never understood the streaming phenomenon. How many Australians stream useful content from their homes? Genuine question. Home security camera feeds come to mind I suppose.Anyone streaming. Or using the cloud in any meaningful way.
I've never understood the streaming phenomenon. How many Australians stream useful content from their homes? Genuine question. Home security camera feeds come to mind I suppose.
On the cloud, do many people work with huge files via the cloud? Isn't that unwieldy even with better bandwidth than you can get on the NBN? I remote into machines with serious connections for that sort of thing.
I've never understood the streaming phenomenon. How many Australians stream useful content from their homes? Genuine question. Home security camera feeds come to mind I suppose.
On the cloud, do many people work with huge files via the cloud? Isn't that unwieldy even with better bandwidth than you can get on the NBN? I remote into machines with serious connections for that sort of thing.
I've never watched an Aussie stream of anything - not that I'm pretending to be representative of anything though lol. I'm not even sure what I would watch a livestream of from someone's home TBH.Well surely there's a community of local livestreamers on YouTube and twitch.
Good point.I certainly use it for cloud backups
I've never watched an Aussie stream of anything - not that I'm pretending to be representative of anything though lol. I'm not even sure what I would watch a livestream of from someone's home TBH.
Business internet plans haven't had the same upstream limitations of non-business plans pre-NBN, so the increase in upstream bandwidth is only really a revelation for consumers.And NBN doesn't mean from someones home. Businesses use the NBN too.
I think transferring 20-30GB even at 5MB/s would drive me batty. At work I guess I'm a bit spoiled on the bandwidth front though.I work from home a lot more now that I have nbn, my connection is actually faster than most of our offices. I have FttP and it maintains a rock solid 100/40
I transfer 20-30gb a day for work, I can't imagine doing that on an old adsl connection, sometimes it's painful enough at work.
Anything good?Twitch/Youtube have a ton of streamers here in AU
Anything good?
I'm just wondering why I'd want to watch someone else play games. I just don't get it. It'd be like watching other people drive my car or eat my food lol.Tons, I expect you'd find something your taste eventually, pretty much any game you can think of gets streamed
Don't you watch movies or tv?I'm just wondering why I'd want to watch someone else play games. I just don't get it. It'd be like watching other people drive my car or eat my food lol.
Yep! I don't want to watch other people watching them thoughDon't you watch movies or tv?
I'm just wondering why I'd want to watch someone else play games. I just don't get it. It'd be like watching other people drive my car or eat my food lol.
Yep! I don't want to watch other people watching them though
If you let him, my son will spend hours watching people play Mario games.I'm just wondering why I'd want to watch someone else play games. I just don't get it. It'd be like watching other people drive my car or eat my food lol.
I don't watch the person streaming, I watch what they are streaming lolYep! I don't want to watch other people watching them though
Don't be short-sighted like Turnbull! High speed upload is one of the best things about the (FTTP) NBN!It is literally worse than the internet connection I had previously in every single way bar upload bandwidth. And who cares about upload bandwidth?
Geez, okay you are pretty short-sighted. Sorry your work has super fast business-grade internet man. For most small businesses, that's not a cost that can be justified.Business internet plans haven't had the same upstream limitations of non-business plans pre-NBN, so the increase in upstream bandwidth is only really a revelation for consumers.
vs none on Telstra cable previously (i.e. using the same damn physical connection) in about 5 years.
. And who cares about upload bandwidth?