Test Result

Errors: (2 critical)
Warnings: (2 non-critical)
Passed: (3 passed)
thumbnail
Input Url:
https://www.youtube.com/embed/6fKvKrdNLT8
Stream Site:
youtube
Your ISP:
Sprint PCS
Location:

Browser

Facebook WebView 100 %

Facebook WebView

40.0

Release Date: Oct 3, 15

Your browser is up to date

Keeping your browser up-to-date ensures you have the latest and greatest stream playback support.

Fix

100%


  • Javascript
    Enabled
    Fix
  • Cookies
    Enabled
    Fix

Operating System

iOS 8.4.1 55 %

iOS 8.4.1

iOS

Release Date: Jul 13, 15

You are 3 versions out of date

An outdated operating system can negatively affect the performance of your video playback, and could be missing important features required for certain types of video streams.

Fix

55%

Internet Speed

0.11 Mbps 35%

Download: Sub-Standard Video

Upload: Pass

Latency: Pass

Test Server: Los Angeles 5

Your download speed is the rate at which you can receive media content. A higher download speed allows you to receive higher quality (larger) content. Upload speed doesn't have as drastic of an effect on your viewing experience, but a minumum upload rate is required to 'respond' to the server offering your video stream. Latency and Jitter refer to the time it takes for each communication between you and the server offering the stream.

35%

Adobe Flash

Not Installed0%

Adobe Flash is not installed!


Fix

ISP

Sprint PCS 60%

Sprint PCS

Your internet provider (ISP) is the gateway between your device and the video stream. Network issues are the most common cause of streaming problems, like excessive buffering or loss of quality.

60%

Site

youtube 77%

youtube

The content of the website containing your media has direct affect on the performance of it's playback. The presence of too many graphically intensive components like advertisements or other videos can dramatically reduce the responsiveness of the media you choose to view.

77%

Buffering

2 Buffering Events 100%

Buffering occurs when the media you're viewing has played out faster than your device can download it, causing it to stop and wait for the next chunk of data to become available.

Buffering is an issue specific to your internet connection, and not the speed or capability of the device you're viewing on.