If your audio, video, or overall experience feels choppy, laggy, or you’ve been disconnected from a miingl session, that’s most often due to network instability or device performance issues.
This guide walks through common causes of connection problems in web-based video conferencing and gives practical tips for improving performance in miingl.
This guide helps you resolve:
lag or freezing video/audio
frequent interruptions
delayed conversations
unexpected disconnections
poor quality in sessions
In particular, it explains how miingl handles connectivity so you know what to expect when network issues occur.
When your network drops or becomes unstable:
miingl attempts to keep you connected for up to one minute before removing you from the space
if you reconnect during that minute, your session resumes
if miingl detects you left the session (e.g., closed the tab) for more than a minute, you will be removed
This behavior prevents participants from accidentally dropping out of events due to brief blips.
Mobile devices note: If you switch to another app while in a session, your audio, mic, and camera will immediately stop. If you remain outside the browser app for more than one minute, miingl will assume you’ve disconnected and remove you from the event.
Most video conferencing issues are caused by unstable internet conditions such as:
Low bandwidth or low upload/download speeds
Bandwidth needs for real-time audio/video are higher than basic browsing. If many devices share the same network or multiple apps are downloading large files, your video call quality can suffer. Shultz Audio Video
Latency and packet loss
Delays (latency) or lost packets of data can make conversations lag, audio cut out, or video freeze. Congested networks are especially prone to these issues. Shultz Audio Video
Wi-Fi interference or weak signal
Physical barriers and signal interference (like walls, distance from router, and other devices) can destabilize connections. weBoost
Network congestion
Multiple users streaming, gaming, or downloading at the same time reduces available bandwidth for video calls. Shultz Audio Video
Before joining a session, test your connection using tools like Speedtest.net. Low speed (especially upload speed) means video and audio struggle to stay in sync. Aim for at least moderate bandwidth for real-time interaction. blog.convay.com
Prefer Wired Ethernet over Wi-Fi if possible
If on Wi-Fi, move closer to the router
Pause other high-bandwidth activities (streaming, downloads)
A stronger, more consistent connection reduces lag and dropouts. Shultz Audio Video
Apps and browser tabs that use internet or CPU can affect performance:
Close unused tabs and applications
Turn off automatic updates and file syncing during sessions
This frees up resources for miingl to run smoothly. weBoost
Sometimes a simple router restart resets congested network connections and clears temporary issues.
If your home network is unreliable:
Try using a mobile hotspot with strong cell signal
Especially useful on the go
Note that cellular hotspots can still vary in performance depending on your signal strength. weBoost
If bandwidth remains low, turn off video in miingl:
This reduces the amount of data your connection must handle
Improves audio stability
Even though video adds presence, prioritizing audio can keep conversation flowing.

miingl sessions require the browser tab to remain open on mobile devices to stay connected. Switching apps immediately stops audio and video, and remaining out of the browser for more than a minute removes you from the event.
High traffic hours, multiple devices, and background streaming can thin available bandwidth and cause performance issues.
If problems persist despite trying these steps:
Test your connection with another device or network
Note whether the issue is consistent across sessions
Include details like type of device, browser, and exactly what’s happening
This helps support diagnose whether the issue is network-related or device-specific.