Windows 10: help for reducing ping?

i play on lots of minecraft servers.I have a good amount on ones like hypixel most of the time.Anyeways, sometimes on hypixel and all other servers my ping will jump from 80-700.i tried this on both ethernet and wifi and the same thing happens, except on ethernet is a 100ms or so lower.i understand that ping is highly dependent on the connection and length and bandwidth between the server and pc, but in the meantime is there a way to help reduce it, i have already disabled all startup apps, and disabled most background apps except for some needed ones.thanks.

:)

 

How to reduce ping

Hi!
whenever i play a game in the internet(steam, UT2004,FEAR) my ping gets over 200ms.
How can I reduce the ping?

 

How to reduce ping

a another aspect can be if you are using cable!!

Most cable companys (in the UK this is) share the bandwidth for the whole street\block\town\ city and whatever meaning sometimes your bandwidth to the internet can really be reduced at peak hours.

Also do a little research at routers as i finds that some are better than others with reducing ping timmings.

I am using a Belkin router\modem and my ping was as low as 35 on call of duty 2 yesterday and the highst its been is 150.

However, like the others said it depends on your area and where you are connecting to.

 

High Ping Help!!!!

You can try pinging your router to see if ping is excessively high between your computer and it. If it is you may have a faulty Ethernet cable or interference on your wireless network.

Type the following in the command prompt.
Code: ping 192.168.1.1[/quote] You can also substitute IP addresses for various website URLs to see if you get varying pings from different websites.

Code: ping www.google.com[/quote] The "tracert" command is also very useful for discovering where the latency is occurring between you and a designated location.

for example:

Code: tracert www.speedtest.net[/quote] this will give you a list of the amount of time it takes for your data to travel between each device it encounters on its way to www.speedtest.net. This is called a "hop".

If you have a long hop between your modem and the servers at your ISP (look for a hop with your ISP's name somewhere in its name) followed by short hops when the data leaves your ISP's infastructure then you know the trouble is with your ISP and not with your equipment. If you have consistently high ping throughout all hops you could have a malware problem

Knowing where the excess lag is occurring is the first step to figuring out how to fix it.