My roommate(Autec) and I play on the same router all the time. No problems. We also have 3 laptops, a PS3, and Xbox 360 connecting to it also...no problems.
Putting up with the Gurhal System until PSO2.
-PSP2 Character(s)-
Majin: LVL100+ Human (HUmar/VAmar)
People have a misconception that a slow connection is bad for playing, and a fast connection is good. Simple reality is you could probably play this on dial up *IF* it was a solid lag free connection.
What matters more than how fast you can download PSO Porn XXX v3, is your connection to the server.
Simple concept -
Your device sends a 0 to the server, a good connection will get it there quickly and the server will respond with a 1. You keep this process going and you are playing online consistently.
If your device sends a 0 to the server, and it takes 2 seconds to get to the server, and then the server sends a message back and it takes another 2 seconds, you have a 4 second lag. Generally this will eventually time you out and sever the connection.
Also keep in mind that a laptop working fine on wifi loading webpages isn't a good indication of connection strength as you don't need realtime data transfer to occur to have the webpage to load in 99.9% of the cases.
Humorously enough one of the best testbeds for non technical people is WoW. Just log into game and look at your ping.
Playing as Keahi on Phantasy Star Portable 2 - US Version.
I have cable, and use a usb wifi adapter to connect online. I was able to play through at least 7 missions with my friend on the same connection with both our psps (I was completing cmode with the import jp version).
If you're trying to play the same game on two different machines on your local network, it's a strong possibility that your gateway router's NAT (network address translation) isn't up to the job, at least without some additional configuration.
Most home Internet connections are behind a box which takes one routable address (that anyone on the Internet can reach) and translates connections to many different non-routable addresses (also called RFC1918 or local-use addresses - think 192.168 or 172.16).
The router has to keep track of which ports go to which systems internally. Sometimes if multiple systems are trying to use the same ports the router either can't keep up or doesn't have a way to distinguish between the sessions.
I haven't looked yet to see what ports the PSN stuff for PSP2 is using, but if it's on the net somewhere, I'd look for the port numbers and check your router for something called "port triggering." It's a setting that tells your router to open certain things when it sees certain ports in use. That's one possibility.
With enough devices connected by wireless at once, It might not have enough "slots" left for the other. Or it could be the 10000000x things people above me suggested. :l
This may be a shot in the dark, but do we know if our servers are hosted in San Fran. California where Sega of America is, or Sega of Japan? I would assume the first.
♠PS:P2♠
•Roontek | Cast M | lvl 15 | RA [5]
•Jannali | Newman F | lvl 80 | FO [12]
•Signus X1| Cast F | lvl 110 | HU [21]
Connect With Us