Forum › Forums › Freeview HD › Aura UHD › Network issues
- This topic has 28 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 4 years, 7 months ago by
Anonymous.
-
AuthorPosts
-
April 19, 2021 at 3:54 pm #105213
Anonymous
Inactivegrahamlthompson – 16 mins ago »
Martin Liddle – 8 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 3 mins ago »
He’s not talking about broadband just usb 3.0 transfer speeds. Firewire has the fastest sustained speed.
I don’t have any video files with a bitrate anywhere near as fast as a USB3.0 port can copy data. BBC-HD recordings have an average bitrate of around 7000Kbps
To quote he said “Also I have noticed that the gigabit ethernet port does not run at high speed”. Do you really think that is referring to USB 3.0 transfers?
I think he is referring to the speeds he gets from a Nvidia shield. The Aura usb speeds are cpu limited by the level of interrupts used to service the usb ports. They have to steal clock cycles when the cpu allows it.
Where on earth does USB come into the equation when the OP is talking about gigabit ethernet ports, which are clearly *not* USB 3.0 ports?
April 19, 2021 at 4:00 pm #105214grahamlthompson
Participantlarkim – 4 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 16 mins ago »
Martin Liddle – 8 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 3 mins ago »
He’s not talking about broadband just usb 3.0 transfer speeds. Firewire has the fastest sustained speed.
I don’t have any video files with a bitrate anywhere near as fast as a USB3.0 port can copy data. BBC-HD recordings have an average bitrate of around 7000Kbps
To quote he said “Also I have noticed that the gigabit ethernet port does not run at high speed”. Do you really think that is referring to USB 3.0 transfers?
I think he is referring to the speeds he gets from a Nvidia shield. The Aura usb speeds are cpu limited by the level of interrupts used to service the usb ports. They have to steal clock cycles when the cpu allows it.
Where on earth does USB come into the equation when the OP is talking about gigabit ethernet ports, which are clearly *not* USB 3.0 ports?
The aura does not have a gigabit ethernet port. Why would it need one. 100Mbps is fast enough for any of the streaming services.
No idea about the Shield but again why gigabit ?
It’s a similar device to a 4K firestick and that only has optional cat 5 ethernet socket.
April 19, 2021 at 4:13 pm #105215Anonymous
Inactivegrahamlthompson – 12 mins ago »
larkim – 4 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 16 mins ago »
Martin Liddle – 8 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 3 mins ago »
He’s not talking about broadband just usb 3.0 transfer speeds. Firewire has the fastest sustained speed.
I don’t have any video files with a bitrate anywhere near as fast as a USB3.0 port can copy data. BBC-HD recordings have an average bitrate of around 7000Kbps
To quote he said “Also I have noticed that the gigabit ethernet port does not run at high speed”. Do you really think that is referring to USB 3.0 transfers?
I think he is referring to the speeds he gets from a Nvidia shield. The Aura usb speeds are cpu limited by the level of interrupts used to service the usb ports. They have to steal clock cycles when the cpu allows it.
Where on earth does USB come into the equation when the OP is talking about gigabit ethernet ports, which are clearly *not* USB 3.0 ports?
The aura does not have a gigabit ethernet port. Why would it need one. 100Mbps is fast enough for any of the streaming services.
No idea about the Shield but again why gigabit ?
It’s a similar device to a 4K firestick and that only has optional cat 5 ethernet socket.
It does according to Humax!
https://uk.humaxdigital.com/product/aura-uhd-android-tv-recorder/
April 19, 2021 at 4:43 pm #105216grahamlthompson
ParticipantMars – 27 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 12 mins ago »
larkim – 4 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 16 mins ago »
Martin Liddle – 8 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 3 mins ago »
He’s not talking about broadband just usb 3.0 transfer speeds. Firewire has the fastest sustained speed.
I don’t have any video files with a bitrate anywhere near as fast as a USB3.0 port can copy data. BBC-HD recordings have an average bitrate of around 7000Kbps
To quote he said “Also I have noticed that the gigabit ethernet port does not run at high speed”. Do you really think that is referring to USB 3.0 transfers?
I think he is referring to the speeds he gets from a Nvidia shield. The Aura usb speeds are cpu limited by the level of interrupts used to service the usb ports. They have to steal clock cycles when the cpu allows it.
Where on earth does USB come into the equation when the OP is talking about gigabit ethernet ports, which are clearly *not* USB 3.0 ports?
The aura does not have a gigabit ethernet port. Why would it need one. 100Mbps is fast enough for any of the streaming services.
No idea about the Shield but again why gigabit ?
It’s a similar device to a 4K firestick and that only has optional cat 5 ethernet socket.
It does according to Humax!
https://uk.humaxdigital.com/product/aura-uhd-android-tv-recorder/
Which streaming source gets anywhere near 1Gbps ? The spec I read just says ethernet yes.
Disney+ 4K HDR with Atmos Audio is likely the highest. This is just 25Mbps easily obtainable with a 100Mbps connection. Still not sure how the speed is being measured.
April 19, 2021 at 5:14 pm #105217grahamlthompson
ParticipantCan anyone find a UK Broadband supplier who offers 900Mbps ? Highest I can find is Virgin at 200Mbps.
April 19, 2021 at 5:18 pm #105218Anonymous
Inactivegrahamlthompson – 2 mins ago »
Can anyone find a UK Broadband supplier who offers 900Mbps ? Highest I can find is Virgin at 200Mbps.
Virgin offer 1Gbps on my road! FTTP provides gigabit broadband in some places.
April 19, 2021 at 5:21 pm #105219Anonymous
Inactive…as indeed do HeyBroad band in ours!
April 19, 2021 at 5:41 pm #105220Anonymous
Inactivegrahamlthompson – 56 mins ago »
Mars – 27 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 12 mins ago »
larkim – 4 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 16 mins ago »
Martin Liddle – 8 mins ago »
grahamlthompson – 3 mins ago »
He’s not talking about broadband just usb 3.0 transfer speeds. Firewire has the fastest sustained speed.
I don’t have any video files with a bitrate anywhere near as fast as a USB3.0 port can copy data. BBC-HD recordings have an average bitrate of around 7000Kbps
To quote he said “Also I have noticed that the gigabit ethernet port does not run at high speed”. Do you really think that is referring to USB 3.0 transfers?
I think he is referring to the speeds he gets from a Nvidia shield. The Aura usb speeds are cpu limited by the level of interrupts used to service the usb ports. They have to steal clock cycles when the cpu allows it.
Where on earth does USB come into the equation when the OP is talking about gigabit ethernet ports, which are clearly *not* USB 3.0 ports?
The aura does not have a gigabit ethernet port. Why would it need one. 100Mbps is fast enough for any of the streaming services.
No idea about the Shield but again why gigabit ?
It’s a similar device to a 4K firestick and that only has optional cat 5 ethernet socket.
It does according to Humax!
https://uk.humaxdigital.com/product/aura-uhd-android-tv-recorder/
Which streaming source gets anywhere near 1Gbps ? The spec I read just says ethernet yes.
Disney+ 4K HDR with Atmos Audio is likely the highest. This is just 25Mbps easily obtainable with a 100Mbps connection. Still not sure how the speed is being measured.
How about between devices on a network for copying data between. It might not need much use, but the OP was clear about gigabit ethernet and that was indeed the spec for the box’s ethernet port.
April 19, 2021 at 6:29 pm #105221Anonymous
Inactivelarkim – 3 hours ago »
rich19861112 – 3 hours ago »
larkim – 5 hours ago »
rich19861112 – 12 hours ago »
Also I have noticed that the gigabit ethernet port does not run at high speed. I have 900 Mb broadband. Nvidia shield I get over 800mb. Same cable put into the aura gives a max of 220ish.
900Mb *broadband*? 😮
Well 924 to be precise
Jealous! What’s the product?Just bt fibre to the premises. Up to 1gb
April 19, 2021 at 6:42 pm #105222grahamlthompson
Participantrich19861112 – 10 mins ago »
larkim – 3 hours ago »
rich19861112 – 3 hours ago »
larkim – 5 hours ago »
rich19861112 – 12 hours ago »
Also I have noticed that the gigabit ethernet port does not run at high speed. I have 900 Mb broadband. Nvidia shield I get over 800mb. Same cable put into the aura gives a max of 220ish.
900Mb *broadband*? 😮
Well 924 to be precise
Jealous! What’s the product?Just bt fibre to the premises. Up to 1gb
And if you were lucky enough to have speeds like this. What difference would it make to the Aura’s performance ?
April 19, 2021 at 11:58 pm #105223Anonymous
Inactivegrahamlthompson – 5 hours ago »
rich19861112 – 10 mins ago »
larkim – 3 hours ago »
rich19861112 – 3 hours ago »
larkim – 5 hours ago »
rich19861112 – 12 hours ago »
Also I have noticed that the gigabit ethernet port does not run at high speed. I have 900 Mb broadband. Nvidia shield I get over 800mb. Same cable put into the aura gives a max of 220ish.
900Mb *broadband*? 😮
Well 924 to be precise
Jealous! What’s the product?Just bt fibre to the premises. Up to 1gb
And if you were lucky enough to have speeds like this. What difference would it make to the Aura’s performance ?
It looks like the aura box has some sort of cap as it will only allow like 230meg ish. Nvidia shield on same cable gives 800 meg
April 20, 2021 at 6:45 am #105224Anonymous
InactiveAs Graham says it would make no difference to performance. I don’t expect that the Aura has anything like the chipset the Nvidia has, nor would you want to pay more for it.
April 20, 2021 at 7:39 am #105225Martin Liddle
Participantrich19861112 – 7 hours ago »
It looks like the aura box has some sort of cap as it will only allow like 230meg ish. Nvidia shield on same cable gives 800 meg
Humax have always tended to specify the performance of the chipsets in their boxes to be enough to handle the maximum workload with only a small safety margin. I am not surprised that the Humax network performance is slower than the Nvidia.
April 20, 2021 at 11:11 am #105226Anonymous
InactiveIt’s a fair point to ask what use a gigabit port is on a PVR which is mainly used for streaming services (which inherently will be relatively undemanding of the capacity of a gigabit ethernet port).
But it is also fair to observe that if a gigabit port is specified on the product that it should be capable of being used at or close to that capacity.
If you had a 1Gig FTTP connection and you were perhaps wanting to use the PVR to copy files to and from remotely, or even if you just wanted fast copying of files across a gigabit switched LAN, you’d be a bit miffed if it was capped at 220Mbit speeds without any manufacturer’s warning about such a limit, even if such use would be fairly niche and the difference between 220Mbit copying speed and 1Gbit was unlikely to have much really significant consequence.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.