Time to warp

[EnZz0_Miyamoto]

Hei people,

If you want to find out what time to warp a ship has (in seconds), it’s a simple calculation for this:

Here is a much complicated version of calculus, I simplified it to this version above.

So, for example, the Sabre basic time to warp would be:

• 3,7 x 1.285.000/1.000.000 x 1,38629436

• = 3,7 x 1,285 x 1,38629436

• = 4,7545 x 1,38629436

• = 6,59 seconds

Which is correct according to EVE University .

But I found there a few ships where the times doesn’t match the results of the calculation (from circa 50 verified) and I want to know if they are simply wrong or if there is something else that I don’t understand.
I found this (at right side are my results):

Avatar: / 119,775 s

Confessor: / 7,48 s

Hecate: / 8,15 s

Svipul: / 7,37 s

Legion: / 8,24 s

Loki: / 6,69 s

Proteus: / 10,32 s

Tengu: / 6,19 s

Sunesis: / 4,16 s

So what happens here guys? Does anyone know the explanation for this?

[Remiel_Pollard]

Skills, different modes with different bonuses on tactical destroyers, and different layouts with different bonuses for strategic cruisers.

[EnZz0_Miyamoto]

[Remiel_Pollard]

Then maybe the EVE Uni is out of date.

Tbh there’s not much you can learn from them that you can’t learn better from someone else.

[Nora_Maldoran]

The wiki might not be up to date on the T3 cruisers. Their rebalance patch was not that very long ago. And Tactical destroyers have 3 modes which should all afflict the time to warp differently. Maybe those are different in your calculations?
No idea about Sunesis and Avatar, though.

[Salt_Foambreaker]

I usually just look in the fitting window.

Also all ships with a align time greater than ~7 seconds, that also have medium slots, can just use the afterburner for one cycle.

[Noragen_Neirfallas]

Ships mass gets reworked every so often and this causes things to be out dated