The main burden falls on software reading Solana: block- and transaction-fetching services must recognize v1 or requests can fail. Priority-fee data moves to a new location, so outdated software may display a zero fee even when one was paid, propagating bad data to wallets, explorers, and trading apps. Larger transactions use more bandwidth, and developers expect higher priority fees as they compete for space, though no per-byte fee is added. The old 1,232-byte cap stemmed from a roughly 1,280-byte packet design, dropped after 2022; 4,096 bytes matches validator memory-page size, keeping processing costs down.

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