On Sunday 13 May 2007, Ampere K. Hardraade wrote:
> On Sunday 13 May 2007 13:18, Harald JOHNSEN wrote:
> > If the server does the fdm 100 times per second and send the data 10
> > times per second it's like if the client was running the fdm at 10 hz.
> > That's why I said it's not needed to run the fdm at more than 10 hz
> > (those numbers are just examples).
>
> Essentially, your scenario is the same with we currently have: I/O are made
> at the same frequency as framerate while the FDM runs at 120Hz.
>
> I think you should view the scenario this way.  Consider yourself being in
> a plane that is stationary on the ground.  If you close your eyes and not
> make any adjustment to the controls of the plane, your plane would still be
> interacting with its environment.  The FDM simulates that interaction, thus
> it should continue to run at the highest rate possible regardless of the
> frequency of I/O made by the client.
As it would be good to have network packets in that rate in a LAN. You will 
easily saturate your DSL connection with that high rate ...

   Good luck

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