Support new Wi-Fi locks in Android Q
This commit is contained in:
16
README.md
16
README.md
@@ -65,8 +65,20 @@ Default settings are picked to suit general use cases and maximize compatibility
|
||||
|
||||
* Keep Wi-Fi alive: Acquire Wi-Fi locks when repeater, temporary hotspot or system VPN hotspot is activated.
|
||||
- Choose "System default" to save battery life;
|
||||
- Choose "On" (default) if repeater/hotspot turns itself off automatically or stops working after a while;
|
||||
- Choose "High Performance Mode" to minimize packet loss and latency (will consume more power).
|
||||
- (up to Android 9) Choose "On" (default) if repeater/hotspot turns itself off automatically or stops working after a while;
|
||||
- (up to Android 9) Choose "High Performance Mode" to minimize packet loss and latency (will consume more power);
|
||||
- (since Android Q) Choose "Disable power save" to decrease packet latency.
|
||||
An example use case is when a voice connection needs to be kept active even after the device screen goes off.
|
||||
Using this mode may improve the call quality.
|
||||
Requires support from the hardware.
|
||||
- (since Android Q) Choose "Low latency mode" to optimize for reduced packet latency, and this might result in:
|
||||
1. Reduced battery life.
|
||||
2. Reduced throughput.
|
||||
3. Reduced frequency of Wi-Fi scanning.
|
||||
This may cause the device not roaming or switching to the AP with highest signal quality, and location accuracy may be reduced.
|
||||
Example use cases are real time gaming or virtual reality applications where low latency is a key factor for user experience.
|
||||
Requires support from the hardware.
|
||||
Note: Requires this app running in foreground with screen on.
|
||||
* Start repeater on boot: Self explanatory.
|
||||
* Network status monitor mode: This option controls how the app monitors connected devices as well as interface changes
|
||||
(when custom upstream is used).
|
||||
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user