Yes, 100mbps is fast enough for an online gaming connection.
Probably above 5mbps to at LEAST play but you'll have a lag/Delay the best goes with 20mbps
10/07/2010 You can use TRENDnet's TEW-647GA gaming adapter to turn your game console into wireless device. You can get the adapter here at www.pcgears.com http://www.pcgears.com/n-speed-300-mbps-wireless-gaming-adapter_oid461659.htm ************************** No. The only thing that can be used that is wireless is a wireless bridge that connects to the Xbox's ethernet port. Those wireless range extenders typically can be configured as bridges, The problem is, you're not going to figure out how this is done unless you understand some wireless jargon. I strongly suggest you look into powerline. Check this out: http://images.bestbuy.com/BestBuy_US/en_US/images/abn/2009/com/pcon/netgear_pwrline/netgear_powerline.swf You can buy the 85 Mbps version right at Best Buy, and it's the same price as the Xbox wireless adapter.
There are 1000 mbs in 1 gb and downloading at a speed of 4.5 mbps all you would need is division. Take the 1000mbs and divide it by the 4.5mbps and you'll get 222.222222222 and so forth. So approximately 222 seconds to download. Divide that by 60 seconds and you're left with 3 min. and 42 sec.
**1. What exactly does the Xbox 360 support for AVI?Xbox 360 supports the following for AVI:· File Extensions: .avi, .divx· Containers: AVI· Video Profiles: MPEG-4 Part 2, Simple & Advanced Simple Profile· Video Bitrate: 5 Mbps with resolutions of 1280 x 720 at 30fps. See question number 11 for more information.· Audio Profiles: Dolby® Digital 2 channel and 5.1 channel, MP32. What exactly does the Xbox 360 support for H.264?Xbox 360 supports the following for H.264:· File Extensions: .mp4, .m4v, mp4v, .mov· Containers: MPEG-4, QuickTime· Video Profiles: Baseline, main, and high (up to Level 4.1) profiles.· Video Bitrate: 10 Mbps with resolutions of 1920 x 1080 at 30fps. See question number 11 for more information.· Audio Profiles: 2 channel AAC low complexity (LC)3. What exactly does the Xbox 360 support for MPEG-4 Part 2?Xbox 360 supports the following for MPEG-4:· File Extensions: .mp4, .m4v, .mp4v, .mov· Containers: MPEG-4, QuickTime· Video Profiles: Simple & **Advanced Simple Profile· Video Bitrate: 5 Mbps with resolutions of 1280 x 720 at 30fps. See question number 11 for more information.· Audio Profiles: 2 channel AAC low complexity (LC)4. What exactly does the Xbox 360 support for WMV (VC-1)?Xbox 360 supports the following for WMV:· File Extensions: .wmv· Container: asf· Video Profiles: WMV7 (WMV1), WMV8 (WMV2), WMV9 (WMV3), VC-1 (WVC1 or WMVA) in simple, main, and advanced up to Level 3· Video Bitrate: 15 Mbps with resolutions of 1920 x 1080 at 30fps. See question number 11 for more information.· Audio Profiles: WMA7/8, WMA 9 Pro (stereo and 5.1), WMA lossless
Yes, 100mbps is fast enough for an online gaming connection.
no 25 mbps is up not 100
yup
Probably above 5mbps to at LEAST play but you'll have a lag/Delay the best goes with 20mbps
I think its between 5.mbps and 6. Its good enough for Xbox live with no lag.
54 mbps stands for 54 megabits per second, which is a measure of data transfer speed in a network. It is considered a moderate speed in today's standards for internet connections, suitable for activities like browsing the web, streaming videos in standard definition, and light online gaming. However, it may not be fast enough for high-definition video streaming or large file downloads.
By choosing the switch Bandwidth like 100 Mbps, or 1000 Mbps you can make fast LAN.
For an Xbox, you only need 85 Mbps if you are online gaming. If you are streaming HD video from room to room, then you need 200 Mbps. 85 Mbps can be purchased as cheap as $77 form buy.com. Best Buy sells them for $99. It's great to see you are using powerline instead of wireless.
10-Mbps Ethernet, 100-Mbps or Fast Ethernet, and 1000-Mbps or Gigabit Ethernet.
100 Mbps. There are several speeds for Ethernet; the term "Fast Ethernet" is used for the 100 Mbps variety.
54 Mbps
It depends on how much data is being sent back and forth in the first place, but generally yes. You will get less lag, but it won't neccesarily make the game itself run faster. You still need a good video card, plenty of RAM, and a good processor for games to run smoothly.