Too Quick For My Computer To See ?

Printable View

01-07-2004, 08:49 PM
geothermal78

I'm curious if anyone else has thought of this.

Today I was downloading a SeaLab episode and
I was getting it from 4 people for a total of 58.3 K
or so. But occasionally a few other users would
pop up and it would show an attempt to get 22kb
or some small part of the episode from them.

Now sometimes I can see the progress bar
show up for a micro second and then that user
is gone before I have the chance to right click
on them. But sometimes I can't see the
progress bar at all and the user name disapears
about as quickly as it showed up. So I was
curious if a T1 or T3 connection would share
a tiny part of the file too quickly for my computer
to show it on screen.

So I have DSL, so perhaps 56k or 14.4K users
might not see my user name at all as I would
send them 22kb very quickly. On second thought
maybe this has to do with my slow video card ?
I was told my Intel video card is not that great
and a few years old. Do people with better video
cards show more users ?

Anyway, just curious what other people thought.

ciao,

geothermal
01-07-2004, 10:00 PM
internet.news

Isn't this topic better in "Questions" Section?

But to answer: maybe the user went offline. Or Kazaa Lite K++ organize your download in a way that this user is not needed at the moment for this file.
01-08-2004, 10:42 AM
geothermal78

>>>maybe the user went offline.>>>

It could be that, if the user were only to appear once. However, 9 times out of 10, the users pop up quite a lot with little tiny snippets of the file.

>>> Or Kazaa Lite K++ organize your download in a way that this user is not needed at the moment for this file.>>>

How does K++ or "organize" a download ?

geothermal
01-08-2004, 01:06 PM
Switeck

Quote:

Originally posted by geothermal78@8 January 2004 - 05:42
>>>maybe the user went offline.>>>

It could be that, if the user were only to appear once. However, 9 times out of 10, the users pop up quite a lot with little tiny snippets of the file.

>>> Or Kazaa Lite K++ organize your download in a way that this user is not needed at the moment for this file.>>>

How does K++ or "organize" a download ?

geothermal

The user probably is offline, but KL++ re-attempts that source in the hopes the user is back online. It fails quickly perhaps BECAUSE you have a fast connection and has nothing to do with how fast the other end is... unless the other end is crashing alot.