It (almost) doesn't matter that your download will be 100% used. That will only slowdown the transmissions of what you expect because it can't go any faster. The problem with saturation is in the UPLOAD, because it delays the command responses your computer sends (commands like "send me a new data package" or "data package number X received"). This later one is critical, because if you don't send it in time when downloading something (and you can't send it in time if you have the upload saturated); the server side will thing there had been a problem with the transmission and will send the same data packet again, and again, and again... instead of moving forward in whatever you have requested to it.
People complains A LOT because in the game almost all roads are wider than the usual IRL. So, go imagine. Wanna test a way more realistic feeling? Do you feel masochist? Try drive through Corsica if you have that DLC.
Well, that's easy to explain... Turn right on red doesn't exist in Europe so, basically, you had been consistently doing one of the worst infractions in here (to pass through a traffic light on red).Reignman wrote: ↑17 Jul 2021 21:32Oh and for the love of god, someone tell me how to make right hand turns at a red light in ETS2 because I keep getting fined. I was even behind another truck that made a right on red and I did everything he did, but I still got fined. It doesn't seem to work the same way it does in ATS. I never get fines on red over there. Signal on, complete stop, stay in the near lane ... doesn't work. Now I just wait for them to turn green xD.
It depends, what kind of connection do you have? If you have optic fiber; it's bandwidth is really enormous; so it's possible that the ISP gives you the whole bandwidth for data PLUS the bandwidth that the television devices will consume. That's supposing that all the devices involved can bear the load. As example, when the Spanish operator Movistar (Telefónica) started to release domestic fiber optic lines, they provided a router so cheap and basic, that it's internal CPU wasn't able to manage the whole 100Mbps provided IF the WiFi of the router was active (no need that nobody was connected to it, just for the extra load of managing it). The best way to know your case is just to test it: shut down any device that is connected to the line (not just the TV, but the received device also if they are separated) and let a single computer doing a bandwidth test. Then, one by one, turn on televisions and repeat the bandwidth test. Either there will be clear differences or not.
Regards
LOL I once had the same problem and then I was enlightened. No more fines LOL
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