xbox
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Re: xbox
Well, I think it's better to use phusical memory. And you'll be able to use it elsewhere for other gaming console
Re: xbox
Returning to my OP. It didn't go well and snapped a small PCB which I think was a wifi card. Bought a second hand xbox x which I love but now seem to be getting more latency problems than I had on my old original xbox one. My broadband is the same and nothing has changed. I fail to see that a newer xbox would have latency problems (typically around 230ms) I have read on here: https://www.fasterbroadband.co.uk/guide ... ng-latency that a HDMI cable can help improve latency problems. I am still using my original HDMI cable. It seems like a waste of money to change the cable if my picture is working perfectly, am dubious that it can be the cable. The new xbox is 4K and my tv is also 4K. Ideas welcome
Re: xbox
Broken PCB? Why not use flexible circuit boards? Of course, this is just my suggestion, not necessarily applicable to you.arknet wrote: ↑Wed Nov 18, 2020 2:14 pmReturning to my OP. It didn't go well and snapped a small PCB which I think was a wifi card. Bought a second hand xbox x which I love but now seem to be getting more latency problems than I had on my old original xbox one. My broadband is the same and nothing has changed. I fail to see that a newer xbox would have latency problems (typically around 230ms) I have read on here: https://www.fasterbroadband.co.uk/guide ... ng-latency that a HDMI cable can help improve latency problems. I am still using my original HDMI cable. It seems like a waste of money to change the cable if my picture is working perfectly, am dubious that it can be the cable. The new xbox is 4K and my tv is also 4K. Ideas welcome