sidestep6

Hard to tell with consoles and the latency at the top said n/a so wasn't sure if things were setup correctly.

Wired or wifi for your console?

Yes even when it can't stabilize it shows increased ping in game, it does this for any game even World of Warcraft, it probably does it for any activity using UDP. It wouldn't be so bad if it functioned like you explained where it doesn't increase ping when it can't stabilize but since it doesn't function that way and it's always on it should at least respect whatever the user has defined for the slider under the Expert area of Steady Ping. Then you could make it function like I mentioned before as a generalized buffer to artificially increase your ping or not by adding 0 to the slider as the lowest possible buffer size.

As far as I can tell with how you have DumaOS 4 setup for PC players if they go to the Geo Filter and try to add their PC it adds it differently than if it were a console or pretty much any other device. It shows the following screen: So when trying to add your PC that you play games on it makes you select a specific game when adding it as a device under the Geo Filter. This means you have to add it over and over again for every game you play in order to get Steady Ping to work for your PC, well that is assuming it would work. Like I said it doesn't appear to work for Frostbite games like Battlefront or Battlefield it never stabilizes and even though it never stabilizes it still increases the ping. The fact that it still increases ping even though it never stabilizes leads me to think it's either flawed design or a bug and as I mentioned before it increases ping for other games not listed or supported which makes it seem like Steady Ping is just always on or always messing with your latency regardless of what you are doing. I think this is a bad approach. I see it on routers for other companies and adding gaming specific features that are specific to a list of games. What if it stops getting updated by the manufacturer? What if it doesn't support some slightly older but really popular games (WoW)? While yes it's an interesting feature if it's so specialized or specific to only certain games isn't it going to cause more harm than good? Don't get me wrong in this case with "Steady Ping" I'd like it to work for everything, just make it a generalized buffer for the device added instead of tying it to specific games. Why? Because being able to artificially increase my ping in a game would give me an advantage in some games with bad lag compensation. I am curious if you guys knew that when first implementing the feature since it seems like that is the intended purpose with the slider.

oh wow they made that way less intuitive than it was in the previous OS

I mean exactly what I said. Even when setting up prior to launching the game it doesn't function or work correctly. I have yet to see it stabilize with Frostbite games like Battlefront or Battlefield and no major fluctuations to indicate why it is never able to. My guess was you guys are writing off PC players again especially when this version of DumaOS doesn't let us tell it to consider PCs as a console device. Your wrong in this case, it isn't able to stabilize and it still adds around 10 ms of ping. The only way to stop it from doing so is to manually disable Steady Ping. Oh and even when playing a game not supported by Steady Ping it still adds to your ping which raises even more questions.

It doesn't even work for the game's listed under the same area of the Geo Filter for when adding devices. Or maybe it doesn't work for PC players, hard to tell. Also not sure why the slider is there for the Expert area of Steady Ping since it doesn't matter what it is set to. With the few games I've tried all it does is increase ping by 7-10 ms regardless of what the slider is set to. It's like it ignores it entirely and if Steady Ping is never actually able to "stabilize" why does it still function or act like it is enabled by increasing your ping? If it can't do it shouldn't it automatically disable that part? Otherwise it's just inflating your ping for no reason is it not?

You don't even need OpenWRT or DD-WRT to see that kind of information. Almost every router out there provides logs of the traffic including ips, ports, protocols used.

If historical analysis is available saving to a log file would be helpful in identifying days and times when connection issues or device issues occur. It would be great if it included the in and out traffic with IP's and ports. If you guys still aren't comfortable providing that information than consider masking the data. Same with what A7Legit said if you could filter or see that protocol the bandwidth is using that would also be useful.