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L
leMozaiek
Member
173
08-26-2025, 01:55 PM
#1
Yes, it should work. A 100 Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload should comfortably handle online gaming and streaming services like Netflix.
L
leMozaiek
08-26-2025, 01:55 PM #1

Yes, it should work. A 100 Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload should comfortably handle online gaming and streaming services like Netflix.

N
Ness_polystar
Member
171
08-26-2025, 03:04 PM
#2
You might want to keep the same specifications but increase the storage capacity to 500GB.
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Ness_polystar
08-26-2025, 03:04 PM #2

You might want to keep the same specifications but increase the storage capacity to 500GB.

H
Heryx
Member
123
08-26-2025, 04:19 PM
#3
Gaming relies heavily on connection speed and stability. For Netflix, with a 300GB monthly limit, it's wise to check streaming usage for 720p and estimate your overall consumption. Games typically require minimal data to play, making them efficient in terms of bandwidth.
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Heryx
08-26-2025, 04:19 PM #3

Gaming relies heavily on connection speed and stability. For Netflix, with a 300GB monthly limit, it's wise to check streaming usage for 720p and estimate your overall consumption. Games typically require minimal data to play, making them efficient in terms of bandwidth.

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FazYT
Junior Member
13
08-27-2025, 01:31 AM
#4
You'd consume around 300GB quickly, particularly when watching in HD. I typically use nearly a terabyte each month for streaming YouTube and Netflix in high quality. That number would increase significantly if you were gaming.
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FazYT
08-27-2025, 01:31 AM #4

You'd consume around 300GB quickly, particularly when watching in HD. I typically use nearly a terabyte each month for streaming YouTube and Netflix in high quality. That number would increase significantly if you were gaming.

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Master949
Junior Member
44
08-29-2025, 01:19 AM
#5
Games themselves require minimal data usage. Downloading them, though, generates significant storage needs. Three gigabytes is reasonable, yet it varies based on the number of copies you fetch from platforms like Steam. Many recent AAA games exceed sixty gigabytes per title.
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Master949
08-29-2025, 01:19 AM #5

Games themselves require minimal data usage. Downloading them, though, generates significant storage needs. Three gigabytes is reasonable, yet it varies based on the number of copies you fetch from platforms like Steam. Many recent AAA games exceed sixty gigabytes per title.

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whitezhadow
Junior Member
21
08-31-2025, 02:41 PM
#6
I consume a minimum of 250 gigabytes each month just for my PC, excluding streaming with my fire stick. With me and my parents we average around 700 gigabytes monthly. It's tough to pinpoint exactly. Also, if you're downloading games, that could be the problem. I recall GTA 5 used about 25 gigabytes or so a few years back before all the updates.
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whitezhadow
08-31-2025, 02:41 PM #6

I consume a minimum of 250 gigabytes each month just for my PC, excluding streaming with my fire stick. With me and my parents we average around 700 gigabytes monthly. It's tough to pinpoint exactly. Also, if you're downloading games, that could be the problem. I recall GTA 5 used about 25 gigabytes or so a few years back before all the updates.