Diagnostic Report

Internet Connection Analysis

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Playable, borderline for ranked Standard

134 ms round trip is about 1 server ticks. Anyone peeking a corner sees you that much earlier than you see them.

134 ms ping — better than 13% of tests run here to Europe (Frankfurt)

9 ms jitter — better than 34% of tests run here to Europe (Frankfurt)

AVERAGE PING

-- ms

Peak: -- ms

AVERAGE JITTER

-- ms

Peak: -- ms

PACKET LOSS

-- %

(0 lost / 0 sent)

Run Your Own Test

Monitoring summary 99.09 % available

4 dropouts of at least one second, the longest lasting 8 s.

Understanding Your Internet Health

The ranges below are the ones this measurement was judged by: the low tick rate, where the server updates every 100 ms. A slower game tolerates more; a faster one less. How these thresholds are set →

Ping (Response Time)

Good: ≤ 80 ms
Fair: up to 150 ms
Bad: > 150 ms

High ping is usually caused by distance or a saturated connection (bufferbloat).

Jitter (Stability)

Good: ≤ 15 ms
Fair: up to 30 ms
Bad: > 30 ms

High jitter creates an unstable connection. Packets arrive at inconsistent times, causing "stutter" in games and calls. These two limits are half a tick and a full tick — beyond a full tick your inputs no longer land in a predictable server update.

Packet Loss

Good: 0.0 %
Fair: up to 1.0 %
Bad: > 1.0 %

Any packet loss signals a physical problem. It could be a faulty cable, failing hardware, or network congestion. It's the main cause of connection drops. Unlike the two above, these limits do not move with the tick rate: a dropped packet is a dropped input at every tick rate.

How to Fix Common Problems

Problem: High Jitter

This is usually from wireless interference.

Test again using an ethernet cable.
If the jitter is gone on the wired test, your WiFi is the issue.

Problem: Ping Spikes (Line turns red)

This is network congestion at your home.

Pause any large downloads or cloud backups.
Check if others are downlaoding or streaming heavily on your network. Your router may be overwhelmed.

Problem: Packet Loss (Red Lines)

This is most of the time a hardware or ISP issue.

Check your ethernet cables.
Connect directly to your modem to test your router.
If the problem continues, show this report to your Internet Service Provider.