66 mbps download speed dsl
Thread display: Collapse / Expand 15 total posts Collapse - Not a lot Mostly the difference is it cost more money. I assume you are talking dsl,cable etc. This is all shared bandwidth and the rates are maximum burst rates. Nobody really gets those speeds. Even for dedicated corporate connection where the bandwidth is contractual guaranteed there are many issues The other primary limitation is the distance to a site which normally a ping give you a good representation. It measures all network delays but most are related to distance. A rough method to calculate the maximum possible speed you can transfer is to ping he site and then divide 512/ping time. This will give you megabits per seconds and is related to what is called the window size which limits the amount of traffic that can be sent a time. So if you have a 150ms ping time you get 3.4m/sec to use 15m you would need a ping time of 35ms and to use 25m you would need 20ms. You normally don't see low delays like this except in private network. The only way to get more is run a multiple transfers at the same time or be running multiple computers behind it. Still even then this relates to large transfers. Web pages have lots of very tiny items in them which causes all the overhead delays to not allow you to use the bandwidth. I suspect most users will not see much difference for anything above 5m. Reply This was helpful (0) Collapse - But What If. Thanks. I get it that I will probably never get the full 25 Mbps or the full 15 Mbps. I gather you think I'll be lucky to get over 5 Mbps no matter what 'up to' rating they sold me. But, assuming somehow I did actually get a full 25 Mbps connection, how much of a difference would I notice between that and a full 15 Mbps connection? Reply This was helpful (1) Collapse - For most application nothing. Only huge file transfers would show a difference and then you have to be very close to.
Granted this data is skewed by the fact users may be able to get faster speeds, but just don't want to pay the high price premium for it. You clearly didn't read. I'm glad Karl added in that last line that he did because that all so important line shaped the entire discussion. Time Warner and Comcast, two of the largest providers of internet service, offer speeds of 10mb or better. Verizon Fios, all be it is not a HUGE provider, also offers speeds way above 10mb. The headline of Average U. S. Broadband speed now 6.6 Mpbs is an example of making 1+1 = 3. It SHOULD state the average speeds subscribed is 6.6 Mbps instead. If you took the fact that most every major metro area (the spots where the majority of population resides) has speeds available far greater than 6, this would have a different result. As Karl correctly stated, there are people that just don't pay for faster speeds and are happy paying less for a far less superior service over what's available. Honestly, I could care less how fast the speeds are that the average person is subscribing to because that's what this is about. It would be more appropriate to know what the average available speeds are overall. Even then, it still seems like a really dumb number to spend so much money on in the first place. If any money was going to be wasted, it seems it would be much easier to mandate that the lowest basic speed be 10 Mbps by a certain time and stand by it as that's the only way we're going to push forward in broadband deployment. All these studies and surveys and data collecting is just a.
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If you’re considering Vo IP phone service for your business, it’s important to test your connection to see if and how many phone lines you can handle without impacting sound quality. Using the free Vo IP speed test below you can find your bandwidth and latency, and we’ll explain exactly what this means for your Vo IP capabilities. Vo IP Speed Test: Fit Small Business Recommends Nextiva for Vo IP Phone Service. Visit Nextiva How Many Phones Can Your Internet Connection Reasonably Support? Bandwidth ( Upload Speed) Approximate Number of Lines500 Kbps1 Mbps5 Mbps10 Mbps30 Mbps100s What do the Vo IP Speed Test numbers mean? Upload Speed – The upload speed which is shown in the upper right hand corner of the above test shows the upload capability of your connection, measured in megabits per second ( Mbps). Because this number is typically lower than your download speed, this reflects the actual bandwidth available to your computer. As long as the number is above 3 Mbps, you should safe for up to 3 Vo IP phone lines. Download Speed – Shown in the upper left hand corner of the Vo IP speed test shows the download capability of your connection. It’s the maximum amount of data your connection can receive, measured in megabits per second ( Mbps). As long as your upload speed is lower than your download speed, you can ignore this number. In the rare case where this number is higher, then this is your actual bandwidth. Ping – the amount of time it takes for your computer to communicate with a server. On a Vo IP phone call, this constitutes the latency (or delay) between you and person you’re speaking with. Small delays aren’t noticeable, so as long as this number is below 100ms, you should be good to go. How much bandwidth do I need? Bandwidth is maximum rate at which your network can transfer data. It’s one of the key factors in the Vo IP speed test since it determines how many concurrent phone calls.