High speed bad performance.

Numbers are bad, m'kay? As long as you purchased a "high speed" cable, it will be fine.

Hello gamer

Gaming online requires a smooth connection to keep play enjoyable and online play with satellite internet will be almost impossible because of the high latency of satellite connections. Personally I don't suggest you to use DISH High Speed Internet. Your
download speeds might be very high, but to upload data, you still need to use a phone line. Xbox Live requires that you be able to download and upload data at broadband speeds, which is why Microsoft insists on stable connections capable of high speed.

At the following link you will find the minimum connection speed required:

support.xbox.com/.../slow-performance-solution

Please keep in mind that these are the minimum requirements in order for a game or app to have a “Certified” experience. The higher your connection speed, the better your experience will be.

I feel bad for anybody with bad connections, in this day and age everybody should have equal speeds, here in the uk if your in the sticks you get a rubbish connection but in large towns and cities we have cheap high speed fibre. I currently have really
good speeds uncapped and cheap, but a mile up the road from me they get half what I do, ridiculous.

There is no "HDMI 1.4" cable. There's High Speed and Standard Speed with and without Ethernet, and there's Automotive.

If both are High Speed, there is no functional difference between them.

300SL is just a cool car, plus due to that whole "low top speed, super high everything else" it will do really well in C class (or is it B?) if you don't touch the stock transmission.

190E would be my recomendation as a good solid performer tha's fun to drive because it handles well (not funky PI trickery).

Alot of the others are really heavy, and have big wheelspinning torquey engines. And this leads to high top speed, which again... This time it's the negative side effect, it places too much emphasis on the topspeed and doesnt let you get enough performance
out of the car to keep it too competitive.