Question / Help - TwitchTest Quality 0 (2024)

Bonki

New Member
  • May 6, 2020
  • #1

Tell me what could be 0 quality?

Attachments

  • ob1.png

    42.6 KB · Views: 621

FerretBomb

Active Member
  • May 6, 2020
  • #2

That means your connection is extremely unstable, and unsuitable for livestreaming. You need to contact your ISP and have them correct the packet loss and instability on your connection.

Bonki

New Member
  • May 6, 2020
  • #3

this problem is exclusively with twitch

Attachments

  • tw11.png

    45 KB · Views: 703

FerretBomb

Active Member
  • May 6, 2020
  • #4

Twitch disables their ingest ICMP traffic responses. Any ping attempts to their servers will always time out. That does not look like an official Twitch ingest server that you were trying to ping, though? Who is telecity5.il-nx.net? If you're going through an intermediary, that adds even more uncertainty to your connection.

FerretBomb

Active Member
  • May 7, 2020
  • #6

The first screenshot cut off the target, and just had the last responding host.
Yes, again, Twitch ingests have ICMP traffic disabled. They will never respond to a ping or traceroute, though the servers in between will.
Here's one from my system to the ingest I use daily, with 100 Quality:

If you have 0 Quality, or anything below 80, your connection and/or ISP has a problem.
You can use a tool like PingPlotter to suggest where the issue is occurring. It will still time out at the final hops due to the ICMP traffic disable on Twitch's end, but if you see a node with a lot of packet loss or variance, chances are good it's causing the issue. But with almost everything sitting at 0 Quality, it's a fair bet that it's your local ISP node, or your connection to that node having the problem.

Bonki

New Member
  • May 7, 2020
  • #7

FerretBomb said:

The first screenshot cut off the target, and just had the last responding host.
Yes, again, Twitch ingests have ICMP traffic disabled. They will never respond to a ping or traceroute, though the servers in between will.
Here's one from my system to the ingest I use daily, with 100 Quality:
View attachment 55518
If you have 0 Quality, or anything below 80, your connection and/or ISP has a problem.
You can use a tool like PingPlotter to suggest where the issue is occurring. It will still time out at the final hops due to the ICMP traffic disable on Twitch's end, but if you see a node with a lot of packet loss or variance, chances are good it's causing the issue. But with almost everything sitting at 0 Quality, it's a fair bet that it's your local ISP node, or your connection to that node having the problem.

Attachments

  • 2020-05-07 021740.png

    139.7 KB · Views: 318

Bonki

New Member
  • May 7, 2020
  • #8

+google

Attachments

  • 2020-05-07 022914.png

    100.6 KB · Views: 407

FerretBomb

Active Member
  • May 7, 2020
  • #9

Answers that. You have almost 50% packet loss on your first hop. That's why your quality is zero. It's your connection to your ISP. That 10.81.0.1 hop or your local LAN on the first at 192.168.0.1

The second screenshot is even worse, at over 70% packet loss. Try rebooting your networking gear (any hubs/switches, your PC, your modem/router) and see if it improves. Otherwise, it's time to yell at your ISP because the connection from the 192.168.0.1 to 10.81.0.1 is where all your problems seem to be coming from, and that's the very first link... as in from your home to your ISP.

Bonki

New Member
  • May 7, 2020
  • #10

The fiber enters the house. The device seems to be called GPON ONU, I connected directly
why then is there a lossless stream on YouTube?

Attachments

  • DHp9DLt.jpg

    188.9 KB · Views: 119

  • 1.png

    110.8 KB · Views: 122

  • 2.png

    97.4 KB · Views: 119

Bonki

New Member
  • May 8, 2020
  • #11

FerretBomb said:

Answers that. You have almost 50% packet loss on your first hop. That's why your quality is zero. It's your connection to your ISP. That 10.81.0.1 hop or your local LAN on the first at 192.168.0.1

The second screenshot is even worse, at over 70% packet loss. Try rebooting your networking gear (any hubs/switches, your PC, your modem/router) and see if it improves. Otherwise, it's time to yell at your ISP because the connection from the 192.168.0.1 to 10.81.0.1 is where all your problems seem to be coming from, and that's the very first link... as in from your home to your ISP.

this is a test with my friend, he has the same provider, the loss goes to live-hou.twitch.tv as I understand the provider has nothing to do with it, or I'm wrong

Attachments

  • image_2020-05-07_15-12-00.png

    163.1 KB · Views: 159

  • image_2020-05-07_15-12-07.png

    113.6 KB · Views: 156

FerretBomb

Active Member
  • May 9, 2020
  • #12

Bonki said:

this is a test with my friend, he has the same provider, the loss goes to live-hou.twitch.tv as I understand the provider has nothing to do with it, or I'm wrong

The 100% packet loss from your friend's test is reaching the Twitch edge-point where ICMP traffic (pings) are not responded to. Resulting in 100% packet loss at that point. That's expected and totally normal, and will work normally. That's the Twitch servers ignoring ping traffic and not responding to it, as Twitch has set them up.

On YOUR test, you have between 50-70% packet loss on the first hop. As in, your home connection to your ISP is dropping more than half of the packets it tries to send. Your connection to your ISP is hosed. Whether that's your own hardware, the modem/router, or the line from the modem/router to the ISP's local concentrator node, the problem is with your connection to your ISP. You need to contact your ISP and tell them that you're seeing between 50-70% packet loss on the first hop. They NEED to fix that.

R

R1CH

Forum Admin

Developer

  • May 9, 2020
  • #13

Packet loss on the first hop isn't really a problem if it doesn't continue beyond that. What's your actual upload speed supposed to be? If it's 6mbps then your results look fine, the 0 quality on TwitchTest probably means something interfered with the collecting of stats.

Bonki

New Member
  • May 9, 2020
  • #14

FerretBomb said:

The 100% packet loss from your friend's test is reaching the Twitch edge-point where ICMP traffic (pings) are not responded to. Resulting in 100% packet loss at that point. That's expected and totally normal, and will work normally. That's the Twitch servers ignoring ping traffic and not responding to it, as Twitch has set them up.

On YOUR test, you have between 50-70% packet loss on the first hop. As in, your home connection to your ISP is dropping more than half of the packets it tries to send. Your connection to your ISP is hosed. Whether that's your own hardware, the modem/router, or the line from the modem/router to the ISP's local concentrator node, the problem is with your connection to your ISP. You need to contact your ISP and tell them that you're seeing between 50-70% packet loss on the first hop. They NEED to fix that.

friend TwitchTest also shows quality 0 although he has no losses

D

DylanLTG

New Member
  • Dec 20, 2020
  • #16

Found a solution?

You must log in or register to reply here.

Question / Help - TwitchTest Quality 0 (2024)

FAQs

Why is my Twitch bandwidth so low? ›

Low Internet Bandwidth

In these cases, there is insufficient bandwidth between the ISP and Twitch, or something needs to be fixed in the network path to Twitch. To resolve this, switch to a different Twitch server, check that no other network process is using bandwidth, or contact your ISP for network diagnostics.

How do you turn on bandwidth test mode on Twitch? ›

Go to your Settings, and then Stream. Select Twitch from the drop-down menu at the top. Connect your Twitch channel to OBS if you haven't already. Check the box next to Enable Bandwidth Test Mode.

How to do a test stream in OBS? ›

Twitch test stream with OBS Studio
  1. Launch OBS Studio.
  2. Go to your Settings, and then Stream.
  3. Select Twitch from the drop-down menu at the top.
  4. Connect your Twitch channel to OBS if you haven't already.
  5. Check the box next to Enable Bandwidth Test Mode. ...
  6. Click Start Streaming.

Why is my Twitch always low quality? ›

This happens when there are network problems between you and Twitch, when you attempt to stream at a bitrate that is too high for your network/ISP, or have problems with your router causing frames to be dropped before entering the Twitch network.

How to increase Twitch stream quality? ›

Here are some simple tips to help take your production quality to the next level.
  1. Check your internet connection‍ ...
  2. Use streaming software. ...
  3. Use a webcam (and set it up correctly) ...
  4. Pay attention to your background. ...
  5. Don't forget about the lighting. ...
  6. Make it sound right. ...
  7. Test, test, test again.

What is quality in Twitch bandwidth test? ›

Quality: This is a metric which tries to measure the overall stability / quality of the connection based on the rate at which data was sent and the number of re-transmitted packets. It's measured out of 100, and a quality rating of 80 or higher is recommended for a stable stream.

How to test streaming quality? ›

We recommend running a speed test of the network you will be streaming with and using the results to select a stream quality. Most speed test tools are provided by ISPs, which use servers very close to you and show the best potential internet speed available, but it's not always the most accurate for real-world uses.

Is 6000 bitrate too high? ›

For 1080p videos, the ideal bitrate ranges from 3,500 to 6,000 Kbps. If you're using a standard frame rate (30fps), aim for the lower end of the range, between 3,500 and 5,000 Kbps. If you have a high frame rate (60fps), aim for a bitrate of 4,500 to 6,000 Kbps.

How do I test my bitrate? ›

How to Measure the Bitrate of a Video Stream
  1. Start Wireshark and set it to capture all traffic.
  2. Go to the application or website of interest, and start the video playing. ...
  3. After capturing the video for a period of time, stop the Wireshark capture.

How to test your Twitch stream? ›

To use a test stream key, go to your Twitch creator dashboard and click on the channel you want to test. Then, click on the “Stream Key” tab and select “Show Key.” Copy and paste the Twitch stream key into your streaming software, and you're all set!

Why is my bandwidth usage so low? ›

A variety of factors can lead to poor bandwidth, including network congestion, low internet plan, old or outdated equipment, viruses or malware, etc.

Is 6000 bitrate too high for Twitch? ›

A bitrate between 3,000 to 6,000 Kbps is generally recommended for most streamers. If you want to enhance your streaming capabilities further, consider using Castr. This powerful video streaming software allows you to broadcast across multiple platforms simultaneously, ensuring your content reaches a wider audience.

What is a good bandwidth for Twitch? ›

What is a good upload speed for Twitch streaming? A good upload speed for Twitch streaming is between 5 Mbps and 7.4 Mbps. The exact speed you need depends on which resolution and frame rate you stream with, as well as the type of content you're streaming.

Why is my Twitch stream slow? ›

Twitch keeps lagging mostly happens if you are using Chrome as your sole browser. Chrome is notorious for taking up a lot of memory and thus leaving little to nothing for your stream. You can simply solve this by going to your Chrome settings and turning off "hardware acceleration."

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Arline Emard IV

Last Updated:

Views: 6103

Rating: 4.1 / 5 (72 voted)

Reviews: 87% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Arline Emard IV

Birthday: 1996-07-10

Address: 8912 Hintz Shore, West Louie, AZ 69363-0747

Phone: +13454700762376

Job: Administration Technician

Hobby: Paintball, Horseback riding, Cycling, Running, Macrame, Playing musical instruments, Soapmaking

Introduction: My name is Arline Emard IV, I am a cheerful, gorgeous, colorful, joyous, excited, super, inquisitive person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.