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hondarvf400
10-09-2005, 12:10 AM
right they have upgraded my blueyounder connection to 10mb, before i could download at 240KB/s max and upload at 30 max, now the most i`ve seen is 440 down and 43 up but there is no way 440 is my max i thought it must be something like 1100KB/s. i am right can anyone tell me?????

Samurai
10-09-2005, 07:20 AM
Well 8MB = 1024kB / sec theoretically, although you'll never get this. So 10MB should equal 1272kB / sec. As I said you'll never get that due to distance from exchange, overheads etc... so you should be happy around 900kB / sec IMO.

I'm on 8MB and only get 700-800kB / sec and I live 532m from exchange. But then again my ISP is stupid.

Seeing as you live in London, try checking out Be Internet. They're offering 24MB for next to nothing using ADSL2+ and a free modem to boot (or reboot if you like a pun). I'll be going with them as soon as I get some cash coming in.

dodgy368
10-09-2005, 04:17 PM
I'll be looking at Be, totally unimpressed with Bulldog, they're not supplying what they say they can.

Samurai
10-09-2005, 04:20 PM
I'll be looking at Be, totally unimpressed with Bulldog, they're not supplying what they say they can.


Yep... I'm with them too. Suck balls.

dkt075
08-13-2006, 08:39 PM
I'm guessing they use some form of traffic shaping (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_shaping) to limit file sharing to 2Meg, which seems to be the limit on my 10Meg line. I imagine it's tricky to circumvent. I haven't figured it out yet.

Cheese
08-13-2006, 08:55 PM
I'm guessing they use some form of traffic shaping (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_shaping) to limit file sharing to 2Meg, which seems to be the limit on my 10Meg line. I imagine it's tricky to circumvent. I haven't figured it out yet.

I've never encountered any problems with Blueyonder using Newsgroups or Bittorrent. Top speeds all the time (well, except for if I'm on a torrent with a low amount of seeds obviously).

limesqueezer
08-14-2006, 02:08 AM
1 Mbit(Mb) = 1024 kbit (megabit)-internet speed
1 MB = 1000 KB (megabyte)-computer data

1 kbit = 1024 bit/s
1 mbit = 1024 kbit/s
2 mbit = 2048 kbit/s
4 mbit = 4096 kbit/s
10 mbit = 1,2 MB/s
1 gbit = 1024 mbit/s

T0TAL-RECALL
08-14-2006, 05:54 AM
Well 8MB = 1024kB / sec theoretically, although you'll never get this. So 10MB should equal 1272kB / sec. As I said you'll never get that due to distance from exchange, overheads etc... so you should be happy around 900kB / sec IMO.

What are you on???

8MB (Megabytes) = 65536Kb (kilobits)

8Mb (megabits) = 8192Kb (kilobits)

The one in bold is a 8Mbps internet speed, which as you say you wont hit because of overheads.

I live 500meters away from exchange on a 8Mb business ISP and during Newsgroup DL I hit 6.5Mb = 6656Kb.

If your going to answer someones question make sure you know what your saying.

limesqueezer
08-14-2006, 11:33 AM
Well 10 mbit can be from 1,02 MB/s to 1,2 MB/s as i heard but not slower.
If they sell as 8 mbit it can't be slower, cause all 8 mbit have the same speed, 6 mbit would be 6144 kbit/s. U should check your speed on some test, if u download from some other ppl they can have uploads also and soo u'll never know what u have.

T0TAL-RECALL
08-14-2006, 12:45 PM
Well 10 mbit can be from 1,02 MB/s to 1,2 MB/s as i heard but not slower.
If they sell as 8 mbit it can't be slower, cause all 8 mbit have the same speed, 6 mbit would be 6144 kbit/s. U should check your speed on some test, if u download from some other ppl they can have uploads also and soo u'll never know what u have.

Your talking about ADSL2 and ADSL2+ but most of us here still can only get ADSL and Max ADSL which is variable on distance line quality and interferance.

Where as ADSL2 and 2+ get limited on longer lines but are still locked in at a certain speed. But your find most ISP who can offer ADSL2 and 2+ to people have the worst TOS and Fair Usage policy.

tesco
08-14-2006, 05:03 PM
1 Mbit(Mb) = 1024 kbit (megabit)-internet speed
1 MB = 1000 KB (megabyte)-computer data

1 kbit = 1024 bit/s
1 mbit = 1024 kbit/s
2 mbit = 2048 kbit/s
4 mbit = 4096 kbit/s
10 mbit = 1,2 MB/s
1 gbit = 1024 mbit/s1mb = 1024 KB

limesqueezer
08-14-2006, 06:48 PM
No, 1MB = 1000 KB, most of ppl have this wrong
I had adsl and adsl2 and on boath i have many diferent speeds, doesn't matter what adsl or lan or anything else u have 1 mbit is 1mbit.

limesqueezer
08-14-2006, 07:00 PM
I browsed around and well lets say some say its 1 MB is 1000 KB and some that it is 1024 Seems like programs use 1000 instead of 1024 or is it other way around. :D

limesqueezer
08-14-2006, 07:10 PM
kilobyte (derived from the SI prefix kilo-, meaning 1000) is a unit of information or computer storage equal to either 1024 or 1000 bytes
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilobyte

Colt Seevers
08-14-2006, 07:28 PM
Ever heard of the edit button? Limesqueezer? If you have, try using it.

limesqueezer
08-14-2006, 07:38 PM
ok

Chewie
08-14-2006, 10:12 PM
No, 1MB = 1000 KB, most of ppl have this wrong
Actually, most people have it right.


I browsed around and well lets say some say its 1 MB is 1000 KB and some that it is 1024 Seems like programs use 1000 instead of 1024 or is it other way around. :D


kilobyte (derived from the SI prefix kilo-, meaning 1000) is a unit of information or computer storage equal to either 1024 or 1000 bytes
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilobyte
Since computers work in binary...
8 bits = 1 byte
1024 bytes = 1 kilobyte
1024 kilobytes = 1 megabyte
1024 megabytes = 1 gigabyte

Hard drive manufacturers (and apparently standards organisations that don't understand it!) cloud the water by specifying:
1000 bytes = 1 kilobyte
1000 kilobytes = 1 megabyte
1000 megabytes = 1 gigabyte

dkt075
08-15-2006, 11:59 PM
I get a maximum of 2Mbits/sec downloading p2p (no matter what programs, ports or encryption I use), but get as high as 9Mbits/sec on HTTP, FTP & iTunes, so I'm pretty sure Blueyonder have capped p2p.

2Mbits is plenty for p2p in my book though, so I'm not particularly fussed, especially since you can still use the spare bandwidth for non-p2p.

gamer4eva
08-21-2006, 01:19 AM
I get a maximum of 2Mbits/sec downloading p2p (no matter what programs, ports or encryption I use), but get as high as 9Mbits/sec on HTTP, FTP & iTunes, so I'm pretty sure Blueyonder have capped p2p.

2Mbits is plenty for p2p in my book though, so I'm not particularly fussed, especially since you can still use the spare bandwidth for non-p2p.

Blueyonder haven't capped me....and they are truly unlimited. I know some people that use newsservers on 10mbit blueyonder connections and they get 1MB/s DL.:D I only have 4mbit connection.

jrk00432
08-26-2006, 12:13 AM
im with n*l 10mb n iv seen rates upto 1260kb/s on that

lynx
08-26-2006, 05:18 PM
im with n*l 10mb n iv seen rates upto 1260kb/s on thatYou are probably right. I'll let you know if I can ever be bothered to work out what you said.

Does gibberish run in your family, or simply walk around at a leisurely pace?

gamer4eva
08-26-2006, 07:35 PM
im with n*l 10mb n iv seen rates upto 1260kb/s on thatYou are probably right. I'll let you know if I can ever be bothered to work out what you said.

Does gibberish run in your family, or simply walk around at a leisurely pace?

I can understand it.....:lol: but whats with the n*t. Do members have to hide their names of their ISP's.....:lol:

bigkarl
09-03-2006, 08:23 PM
right they have upgraded my blueyounder connection to 10mb, before i could download at 240KB/s max and upload at 30 max, now the most i`ve seen is 440 down and 43 up but there is no way 440 is my max i thought it must be something like 1100KB/s. i am right can anyone tell me?????

hi i allso have 10meg from blueyonder and i get max 1200kb no problems..