Increased input latency for controllers?

I only use a wired controller just to help with input latency.

Network Latency

Input Latency

Display Latency

Network Latency

I'd agree with @José AV to use google or Cloudflares DNS servers.

Input Latency and Display Latency can often be linked to the same thing.

The Television set and the HDMI revision and any any video effects processors that may be enabled.

The Input Latency can be fixed generally by;

1. Turning on Game Mode on the TV.

HDMI 2.1+ 'Can but not always' supports Automatic Game Mode.

2. Disable any Video Enhancement or Filters on the TV.

Some such settings are generally located under Video options.

- Settings like True/Smooth Motion or Deblock/Denoise or even Video input delay Sync should be Disabled.

3. Go Wired.

Input Latency may be caused by Radio Noise in very highly populated locations or even by external sources.

-Example: Some Microwave ovens can cause enough noise to cause controllers to even drop connection in some cases.

Cheers!

Network Latency

Input Latency

Display Latency

Network Latency

I'd agree with @José AV to use google or Cloudflares DNS servers.

Input Latency and Display Latency can often be linked to the same thing.

The Television set and the HDMI revision and any any video effects processors that may be enabled.

The Input Latency can be fixed generally by;

1. Turning on Game Mode on the TV.

HDMI 2.1+ 'Can but not always' supports Automatic Game Mode.

2. Disable any Video Enhancement or Filters on the TV.

Some such settings are generally located under Video options.

- Settings like True/Smooth Motion or Deblock/Denoise or even Video input delay Sync should be Disabled.

3. Go Wired.

Input Latency may be caused by Radio Noise in very highly populated locations or even by external sources.

-Example: Some Microwave ovens can cause enough noise to cause controllers to even drop connection in some cases.

Cheers!

No. The voice connector on the Xbox One controller is a proprietary input. Keep this in mind, though: both Nintendo and MS are using proprietary wireless protocols for their controllers that increase bandwidth and reduce latency. Sony is still relying on
Bluetooth, which is spotty. I would not base the PS4 experience on the Wii U experience with this information in mind. I would be worried because I have a good Bluetooth speaker and a tablet, and the quality is not great (certainly not as good as when I use
a wired connection).

it likes a direct connection to a port on its own, this benefits the latency for controller input, plus it supports upto 7 controllers all with audio passthough i believe, having it through a usb hub would reduce the available bandwidth.