*FIND OUT YOUR PING*
by
RightSide
February 13, 2015 at 5:02 PM UTC
Lots of people say how do I find out my ping so here is how to find out . This will take literally 30 secounds to do !
Theres no such thing as good ping but play-able ping is about 0-150ms is fairly good.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- How to find yours out...
First go on your command prompt by either holding down Windows key and R together which will bring up a RUN program type into the RUN program cmd .
Next type in this : ping avic.us
This should then come up Reply from [IP@]: bytes=@ time=98ms TTL=@Now just wait for a couple of seconds and at the Bottom it wil give you your maximum ping your minimum and your average and the it will say for example :
Minimum = 97ms, Maximum = 98ms , Average = 97ms
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The average is the most usefull and that is you ping ! Feel free to comment in case I've don't something wrong or any mistakes
There's another way to see your ping for a server, but it may not be as accurate.
1. Open your Minecraft and go to Multiplayer 2. Hover your cursor over the 5 green bars of the server name in your server list. 3. PING! But probably not as accurate.
Ping is basicly the response time from in which data is taken back and forth. For example if you hit someone, say you has 200 ms, it would take 0.2 seconds for the information to go to the server and register that you hit them.
Ping is basicly the response time from in which data is taken back and forth. For example if you hit someone, say you has 200 ms, it would take 0.2 seconds for the information to go to the server and register that you hit them.
On a mac, you would open the searchbar (COMMAND+SPACE) or click the magnifying glass at the top right, search and open 'terminal', and then type in ping avic.us.
Yeah, for Minecraft, I guess it would. However, adventuring into the unknown territory or the Command Prompt and using this technique for other things might be quite useful and/or fun.
This website is an archive of data gathererd by Avicus Network LLC between the years of 2013 and 2017
Copyright Ⓒ 2012-2017 Avicus Network LLC. All Rights Reserved