Maybe a little bit of academics, you will forgive me for that, but I am
not at all convinced.
1) Losing frames is a common situation in all communication scenarios.
This is probably the most important feature a protocol is designed for.
Taking care of faulty comm conditions. I was probably losing
marklings;378981 Wrote:
> Using an "over the electrical wire" adapter, Netgear XE102, to reach a
> remote room.
> This was not plugged directly into the wall socket, but into a multiple
> outlet going into the wall
>
> Very severe rebuffering
>
> Plugging the Netgear directly into the wall solv
I have the same Netgear powerline adapters which we use to get music out
to a metal shed on the property. The instructions say specifically not
to plug them into anything but direct into an outlet--no surge
protector, not even an extension cord or outlet multiplier. In my
house, I found that certa
Many power strips have surge protectors built in, these will usually
kill powerline network adapters dead. The rebuffering was simply being
caused by a lack of data getting over the connection, nothing to do
with the protocol.
--
radish
--
The squeezebox uses TCP to stream the audio, dropping a single frame
isn't a problem. You are were likely dropping lots of frames causing
the playback buffer on the squeezebox to empty.
--
SuperQ
SuperQ's Profile: http://
Using an "over the electrical wire" adapter, Netgear XE102, to reach a
remote room.
This was not plugged directly into the wall socket, but into a multiple
outlet going into the wall
Very severe rebuffering
Plugging the Netgear directly into the wall solved the problem
Probably the instability o
