Gotta love my broadband connection. only costs $40 a month
Download Speed: 92 kbps (11.5 KB/sec transfer rate)
Upload Speed: 52 kbps (6.5 KB/sec transfer rate)
Alltaken
<A HREF="http://www.mudpuddle.co.nz" target="_new">http://www.mudpuddle.co.nz</A> its where its all going on, oh and its also all going on HERE <A HREF="http://doug.mudpuddle.co.nz/gallery/" target="_new">http://doug.mudpuddle.co.nz/gallery/</A>
My ISP is ramping up all the speeds soon, so my 1 Meg becomes 4 Meg. Alas, I move out about 5 days later. And I can't get cable at my new gaff. Bummer.
<font color=blue>"I left a couple of my foreigners out last week and they started talking in "foreign". They were all: "Blah, blah, blah, le b*stard manager, f*cking useless b*stard"" - Harry Redknapp</font color=blue>
I didn't know you were getting ready to make the move... I knew that you were working toward it, but didn't know it was about to happen.... Good on you Man!!!
Dazzle them with Brilliance, or Baffle them with BS!
Yeah, it should have been a few months ago, but there were delays with the the company that awards the New Homes Guarantee and then the piling company tried to pull a flanker, but it's all sorted now. Just waiting for the bathrooms to be tiled and the carpets down, and it's ready. Should be in by the 14th October.
<font color=blue>"I left a couple of my foreigners out last week and they started talking in "foreign". They were all: "Blah, blah, blah, le b*stard manager, f*cking useless b*stard"" - Harry Redknapp</font color=blue>
<A HREF="http://www.mudpuddle.co.nz" target="_new">http://www.mudpuddle.co.nz</A> its where its all going on, oh and its also all going on HERE <A HREF="http://doug.mudpuddle.co.nz/gallery/" target="_new">http://doug.mudpuddle.co.nz/gallery/</A>
That's great Man!!! I'm glad that it's working out for you...
It's stressful here getting / building a place as well... They've streamlined it some, as far as loans go, but you've got to jump through a bunch of hoops as well....
Dazzle them with Brilliance, or Baffle them with BS!
Looks like you are on a 5MB connection there unless you broke out of the box on a 4MB connection.
It's good what you have there.
I took this score out of New York City. I average about the same at all of them. This makes me feel resonably sure then when I online game I am getting to the game servers in one piece. I also check for packet loss to fav servers just to make sure I am not loseing any.
<A HREF="http://img14.imageshack.us/img14/5968/speedtest4yg.jpg" target="_new">http://img14.imageshack.us/img14/5968/speedtest4yg.jpg</A>
<font color=blue>(\__/)</font color=blue>
<font color=red>(='.'=)</font color=red>
<font color=green>(" )_(" )</font color=green><P ID="edit"><FONT SIZE=-1><EM>Edited by SoDNighthawk on 09/18/05 12:42 PM.</EM></FONT></P>
Download Speed: 5457 kbps (682.1 KB/sec transfer rate)
Upload Speed: 474 kbps (59.3 KB/sec transfer rate) Not bad for a U.K connection to a U.S.A server.
<pre><font color=red>ยฐยคo,ยธยธยธ,oยคยฐ`ยฐยคo \\// oยคยฐ`ยฐยคo,ยธยธยธ,oยคยฐ
And the sign says "You got to have a membership card to get inside" Huh
So I got me a pen and paper And I made up my own little sign</pre><p></font color=red>
Plug a phone box into your broadband DSL or Cable connection between your P.C and your Modem and you have a Telephone to the world. The bigger pipes are being installed simply to cover that alone.
Copper phone lines are going to be a thing of the past with both VoIP and Radio Telephones now being installed and in use.
Internet could one day be transmitted over the power grid as soon as they can figure a way for billing customers on usage times. They can already transmit&receive it securely but they cant charge for it as there is no way to understand how much bandwidth a person consumes, it is as fast as hydro travels world wide then hooked to fibre for everything else.
I could get into dirty water here a bit because others believe specs they are told and don't fully understand but your P.C's NIC card rated @ 100MB is not really able to transmit that fast so that is one of the reasons you are capped on upload. The other reason is your ISP's don't like people operating Email scams and other nasty things out of the home and they enforce a CAP on both upload and download speeds unless you pay for it to be higher.
OC192 Modules for mainframes only broke the 10Gig limit in 2002 so it is no surprise that our current home computers are very limited yet. I know with some new Mainframe equipment upgraded such as OC192 mainframe bays that they are cracking 50Gig numbers now but even fibre optics has to be boosted in signal strength every hundred miles.
So a Central Office for your phone company is 50 miles from your house and you want a high speed connection but you live outside the 20 mile radius of the central office on a copper telephone line so you cant get DSL.
What Bell does is install a CSLAM Unit (High Speed Fibre Switching Station) 50, 100 miles out from the central office in a big spoke hub. If your house is then within 20 miles of one of these remote switches on a copper line they hook your OPI on your main street on copper back 5 miles to the Optic Switch (CSLAM UNIT) and you only then have 5 miles of copper line to it and the rest is fibre optic back to the main central switching office.
Each of these remote switches called CSLAM RSLAM and a few other titles are complete network hubs built of concrete 5 feet in the ground full of computers and computer switching cards. They cost around 5 million each so they cant put one on every corner but they do spread them out as much as they can. Some units are smaller distribution stand alone nodes and are not large enough for a man to enter but are hooked back to the RSLAM unit back to the (CO) or Central Office.
Why are the upload speeds all so low? Why don't they give us the same upload speed as download speed?
This is because it's a capacity problem. If all you did with a high upload speed is posting to a remote server or storage space, then there wouldn't be a reason to limit the upload that much. However they fear a huge increase in peer to peer traffic once upload speeds are seriously increased, take torrents for example. The amount of such traffic would easily be multitudes of regular browsing and download behavior from public servers. They don't want to ruin the regular perceived server traffic performance to users (which would be bad marketing) and so they limit the upload speed, for all users. When running peer to peer applications, they tend to take all available bandwidth (unless you limit them yourself).
Personally I would prefer a higher speed peak performance, so I could upload serious amounts of photo's to my friends. I prefer to maintain control over my photo's or at least be the one to decide who to transfer them to, without depending on net storage.
I'm on a 1500 down, 1200 up link now btw, I'll do another measurement from home tonight. Nice linky, SoD. As all the servers are based in the US, my measurements do not reflect the performance I'll get within the EU but still, a good indication of transatlantic performance.
BigMac
<font color=green>(\__/)
(='.'=)This is Bunny. Copy and paste bunny into
(" )_(" )your signature to help him gain world domination.</font color=green>
i win, download speed is...6094kbps (761.8 KB/S) and upload speed is 3689 kbps (461.1 KB/S)
-I'm sorry, but the UN must be firm with you. Let me in, or else.
-Or else what?
-Or else we will be very angry with you... and we will write you a letter, telling you how angry we are.
Speakeasy.net is nice place for testing the internet speed..I check my internet speed using the http://www.ip-details.com/internet-speed-test/ .It provides the both uploading & downloading speed..