I take issue with the 100ms statement, but perhaps I'm missing something.
My hands automatically tend to play ahead of time when I play on a midi keyboard (piano piece) with anything more than 12ms.
Doesn't matter what I think I perceive, reality is my hands (muscle memory) intuitively perceive lag and begin to (measurably) hit notes just before the beat.
Likewise when I play a multiplayer (pvp) game, 100ms is considered even for the average gamer to be slow and annoying and is very much perceivable.
I like it no more than 25ms, and I have the luxury to get 7ms in best case scenario over fiber and ethernet. I can anticipate for the lag sure, but I feel it, which in this context is perceiving.
I am very confident I do not have to look at a gauge to perceive the lag, and can easily perceive it in a blind test around the 10 - 20ms response times.
I hit just one key and I notice if I lag or not. My ears are finetuned to expect the responding note to sound with at least 10ms accuracy within the resulting timeframe.
My hands automatically tend to play ahead of time when I play on a midi keyboard (piano piece) with anything more than 12ms.
Doesn't matter what I think I perceive, reality is my hands (muscle memory) intuitively perceive lag and begin to (measurably) hit notes just before the beat.
Likewise when I play a multiplayer (pvp) game, 100ms is considered even for the average gamer to be slow and annoying and is very much perceivable.
I like it no more than 25ms, and I have the luxury to get 7ms in best case scenario over fiber and ethernet. I can anticipate for the lag sure, but I feel it, which in this context is perceiving.
I am very confident I do not have to look at a gauge to perceive the lag, and can easily perceive it in a blind test around the 10 - 20ms response times.
I hit just one key and I notice if I lag or not. My ears are finetuned to expect the responding note to sound with at least 10ms accuracy within the resulting timeframe.