PSN Error 80710092

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April 4, 2009 at 10:44 am #22888

kingawol
Member

pobert06 said:

oh my god it happened again…i'm not sure what's the issue here but i think my cousin's Macbook is what's causing PSN to kick me out..everytime he connects to my router thru Wi-Fi then downloads torrents,the next minute i get signed out then i got the error again..anyone knows how can i fix this?

yes. take your cousin's macbook , open window , rotate arm with ibook , release. problem solved. if problem continues , repeat operation with cousin …

btw happened to me for no reason too. and i'd done nothing , did nothing to solve it either , and it fixed itself. still get kicked out of PSN once in a while but hey…i can live with that. also , if it aint broke dont fix. good luck with that pobert..

April 4, 2009 at 5:16 pm #22903

shadeblack
Participant

pobert06 said:

oh my god it happened again…i'm not sure what's the issue here but i think my cousin's Macbook is what's causing PSN to kick me out..everytime he connects to my router thru Wi-Fi then downloads torrents,the next minute i get signed out then i got the error again..anyone knows how can i fix this?

in that case the problem is the torrents he is downloading. if you've not set up the torrent client's connection speeds correctly, the torrent client wil “flood” your connection and cause you're other connections to timeout, including your ps3.

if you tell me what client he is using, I can help you correctly set it up.

April 4, 2009 at 5:46 pm #22905

pobert06
Member

ShadeBlack said:

pobert06 said:

oh my god it happened again…i'm not sure what's the issue here but i think my cousin's Macbook is what's causing PSN to kick me out..everytime he connects to my router thru Wi-Fi then downloads torrents,the next minute i get signed out then i got the error again..anyone knows how can i fix this?

in that case the problem is the torrents he is downloading. if you've not set up the torrent client's connection speeds correctly, the torrent client wil “flood” your connection and cause you're other connections to timeout, including your ps3.

if you tell me what client he is using, I can help you correctly set it up.

He is using Vuze/Azureus…thanks if you could help me out..he visits here once in a while so no big problem with the constant error

April 4, 2009 at 5:54 pm #22906

Ps3 Freak
Member

ShadeBlack said:

I don't find it strange at all.

A PC is comparable to a human being in many ways.

one way in particular, is that humans need to sleep in order to function correctly. resting allows us to think clearly, and keep our bodily functions in order.

A PC needs the same. of course, a computer has potential to stay on for days and days at a time, but without sufficient “resources”, it will likely become slow, dull, and unable to think properly – much like ourselves.

I sort of get what your talking about but… by resources what do you mean…?

I mean a computer has everything it needs Electricity… the only real reason i can think of is overheating but it has a fan to deal with that… so what resources does it gain by “Going asleep”…

April 4, 2009 at 10:04 pm #22923

shadeblack
Participant

Ps3 Freak said:

I sort of get what your talking about but… by resources what do you mean…?

I mean a computer has everything it needs Electricity… the only real reason i can think of is overheating but it has a fan to deal with that… so what resources does it gain by “Going asleep”…

more speciifically then; memory usage, CPU usage & Disk usage.

if you're using windows, check your task manager by pressing ctrl +alt +delete.

You'll also notice the amount of processes going on in the background of your PC. every process takes up memory. and if you don't have enough memory for those processes and services on your PC, it can become very slow because the PC doesn't have enough memory to load new programs.   also, the more processes there are, the more of CPU is needed to run the calculations needed for those processes. the higher the percentage used in the CPU, the more the CPU will struggle to cope with.

all of these factors, and more are what's known as the computer's “Resources”. If the PC exhausts these resources, then it WILL struggle to continue.

A restart for a computer gives the PC a chance to start once again with a fresh slate of memory. since the PC was off prior to being turned on again, the CPU would have cooled down, and the memory cache in the CPU will also be ready to calculate the direction of travelling memory packets again.

So, the PC's resources is somewhat different to what makes the PC turn on. The PC does indeed need electricity in order to function correctly. Without electricity, it will not turn on. But the “Resources” in a PC is what makes it actually 'work'. Without the Resources available, the PC will turn on, but not work. it will not boot up your operating system and you would therefor not be able to read this! 😛

April 4, 2009 at 10:10 pm #22924

shadeblack
Participant

pobert06 said:

He is using Vuze/Azureus…thanks if you could help me out..he visits here once in a while so no big problem with the constant error

okay… I am unfamiliar with Azureus. So what I suggest, is that either you/him take a good long look at this: http://azureuswiki.com/index.php/UG_Options#Connection_options

specifically, make sure you look at the global connection download speed and upload speed inputs. you want to make sure they are around 80% of your connection. think of a torrent client like a dam; and your bandwidth (internet connection) like a river. the torrent client has to carefully control the current of the river to ensure you are getting still getting the correct amount through to use your connection. get it?

or go (if possible) with a different client such as utorrent.

April 5, 2009 at 12:41 am #22931

Ps3 Freak
Member

Shade are you a teacher something like this cause if your not then you should be…

If i rang up a computer company and asked those questions i would probely get something only steven hawking could understand but you, you have a gift for explaing things seriously…

April 5, 2009 at 12:45 am #22932

XeroTheGreat
Member

Sounds to me like the torrenting is causing the error. Torrents are usually very heavy on bandwidth (internet usage) and can slow down alot of other devices connected to the same internet connection. Also, some ISPs will “throttle”, or slow down your internet connection if you torrent, because it can slow down their whole system if loads of people are doing it, and is unfair on the ones who dont torrent.

Vuze itself probably wouldn't cause the problem. I'd suggest right-clicking on any torrents, and limiting their upload speed to as low as possible (400b/s or something like that on Vuze) and slowing the download speed, depending on what the torrent is (80kb/s would be fine for music, maybe faster for bigger files).

April 5, 2009 at 7:02 pm #22956

shadeblack
Participant

no, you can't do that either. loweing the connection slower than the correct speed will also cause problems. you need to set the connection speed to exactly 80% of the connection. just make sure you don't get confused with Kbps and kBps.

1 kBps = 8Kbps

check your router settings by invoking the router's Internet Protocol. the usualy IP address for a router is 192.168.0.1. However, sometimes they differ. to find out your router's IP, right click > properties on your interenet adaptor (whether it's wireless or an ethernet based wired adaptor), you should find this through your network connections folder.

in the properties windows of your adapter, you shoud also see a “details” tab. that will show you your “default Gateway” (your router), sometimes also known as your DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Server. the address shown after these two will more than likely be the same and is the adress for your router. enter this number into a web browser.you will be prompted for a username and password. the usual default is Admin / password. but if you've changed it, only you will know.

Once into your router, find the status of your connection. every router is different, but the main page should tell your connection speed in either Kbps or kBps, or often enough kbps.

you can easily tell whether it's Kbps or kBps though because Kbps is 8 times that of kBps. so if you have a rather large number like this one: 2272, or 8000 or 12100, then it's telling you the connection speed in Kbps. if however, the numbers you see look a lot smaller, like: 284, or 1000, or 1512, then chances are it's telling you the connection in kBps.

now to find 80% of your connection you need to do a simple formula:

[your connection speed] / 8 * 0.8 =

using my connection speed from my own router, i can show you an example:

2272kBps divided by 8 = 284Kbps.    284 x 0.8 = 227.2Kbps (227Kbps is the exact same speed my actual download speed is).

try it yourself and then input the maximum global download and upload speeds into your torrent client. if your calculations are correct, you should be able to download, and still use the internet with minimal slow-down.

however, if the setting are incorrect, the problem is likely to continue.

a case example is a customer i had the other day. he could not use his internet connection at all. i took in his laptop and very quickly realised that he has set up utorrent to start when windows starts, and to then start downloading. he had not set up the connection speed properly and it was flooding his connection. it took a couple tries to figure out his proper connection speed and enter the correct settings, but when I did, both the torrent client and the web browser worked together with almost no slow down.

April 5, 2009 at 7:03 pm #22957

shadeblack
Participant

Ps3 Freak said:

Shade are you a teacher something like this cause if your not then you should be…

If i rang up a computer company and asked those questions i would probely get something only steven hawking could understand but you, you have a gift for explaing things seriously…

hehe… thanks very much, I really appreciate your kind words 😀

say, if you ever need to ring up one of those companies, why don't you give me a buzz instead, lol 😛

April 6, 2009 at 5:02 am #22966

pobert06
Member

ok just found out about what the main problem is..it's my ISP and they had a problem with some faulty wiring caused by the rain because it rarely rains here in the desert..but thanks for the help Shad

April 6, 2009 at 6:04 am #22968

shadeblack
Participant

glad you got it sorted out. but you should still get the torrent client sorted as well! 😀

April 6, 2009 at 10:44 am #22969

thedaxxman
Member

ShadeBlack said:

Ps3 Freak said:

I sort of get what your talking about but… by resources what do you mean…?

I mean a computer has everything it needs Electricity… the only real reason i can think of is overheating but it has a fan to deal with that… so what resources does it gain by “Going asleep”…

more speciifically then; memory usage, CPU usage & Disk usage.

if you're using windows, check your task manager by pressing ctrl +alt +delete.

You'll also notice the amount of processes going on in the background of your PC. every process takes up memory. and if you don't have enough memory for those processes and services on your PC, it can become very slow because the PC doesn't have enough memory to load new programs.   also, the more processes there are, the more of CPU is needed to run the calculations needed for those processes. the higher the percentage used in the CPU, the more the CPU will struggle to cope with.

all of these factors, and more are what's known as the computer's “Resources”. If the PC exhausts these resources, then it WILL struggle to continue.

A restart for a computer gives the PC a chance to start once again with a fresh slate of memory. since the PC was off prior to being turned on again, the CPU would have cooled down, and the memory cache in the CPU will also be ready to calculate the direction of travelling memory packets again.

So, the PC's resources is somewhat different to what makes the PC turn on. The PC does indeed need electricity in order to function correctly. Without electricity, it will not turn on. But the “Resources” in a PC is what makes it actually 'work'. Without the Resources available, the PC will turn on, but not work. it will not boot up your operating system and you would therefor not be able to read this!

Oh so dont use vista with 1 gig of ram?? lol i play i play

I just dont have the money to get more ram. Could i use an external drive to do that windows readyboot thing and would that help shade?

April 6, 2009 at 1:21 pm #22973

shadeblack
Participant

the usual recommendation for vista is 1gig. But i often recommend 2-4gig (depending on the software you run) for peak performance at 800mhz, or faster if the motherboard will allow it.

if you can't afford to buy more ram, then getting a flashdrive for readyboost can help. But it's no way near as effective than physical memory of course. and actually, ready boost is more for the pagefile and disk cache rather than physical memory (RAM).

essentially, the readyboost feature allows the creation of a pagefile (usually on the disk drive) and disk cache set on the flash drive. why? because the access times are typically 80-100 times faster.

saying this, studies show that a PC with 512mb RAM will can become 10 seconds faster during operations, while a PC with 1gig RAM only shows a reduction of 0.5 seconds. the difference is noticably smaller, and thus brings in the question as to why it's needed at all.

so why is it? because Microsoft wanted to make money! by selling Laptops with windows vista on it along with only 512mb of RAM, they can then sell inferior systems to people and then make them buy the ready boost flash drive to save the systems frm slow access times. In doing this, they save a small fortune in the cost of RAM with their machines.

saying that, I have two PCs in my room. one with 4GBs of RAM clocked at 800MHz and another PC with only 2GBs of RAM, also clocked at 800MHz. I installed a 4GB ready boost drive into the 2GB machine, in which there was still a noticable improvement.
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