F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Your signal is causing issues.

Your signal is causing issues.

Your signal is causing issues.

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tacoriffic321
Member
144
09-03-2023, 02:57 AM
#11
No, there are no answers provided in the prompt.
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tacoriffic321
09-03-2023, 02:57 AM #11

No, there are no answers provided in the prompt.

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Fluffycakes123
Senior Member
696
09-03-2023, 03:57 AM
#12
Ensure you have a minimum 2Mbps connection for smooth gaming. This is recommended for optimal performance.
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Fluffycakes123
09-03-2023, 03:57 AM #12

Ensure you have a minimum 2Mbps connection for smooth gaming. This is recommended for optimal performance.

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maxiiso
Junior Member
6
09-03-2023, 05:46 AM
#13
The "2 Mbps Line" refers to your internet speed as reported by Speedtest, which indicates you're getting about 2 megabits per second down and around 1.3 megabits per second up.
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maxiiso
09-03-2023, 05:46 AM #13

The "2 Mbps Line" refers to your internet speed as reported by Speedtest, which indicates you're getting about 2 megabits per second down and around 1.3 megabits per second up.

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57
09-03-2023, 11:19 AM
#14
it's tough to put into words, but i'll give it a shot. the key is Mbps versus MB—about ten times the difference means a 10MB connection equals 1Mbps. so if you understand what speed you require in Mbps, telling an ISP your needed MB size is just a fraction of it. in the Netherlands, the options are quite different.
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endergirlsarah
09-03-2023, 11:19 AM #14

it's tough to put into words, but i'll give it a shot. the key is Mbps versus MB—about ten times the difference means a 10MB connection equals 1Mbps. so if you understand what speed you require in Mbps, telling an ISP your needed MB size is just a fraction of it. in the Netherlands, the options are quite different.

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Lucky_Arnout
Member
158
09-03-2023, 04:03 PM
#15
5Mbits per second equals 5000Kbits per second (or 5120 when using base 10 or 2 in advertising). Since there are 8 bits in a byte, the rate drops to 625 KBytes per second. Network speeds are expressed in bits per second, while file sizes use bytes. Your connection speed of 5Mbps is shared among all users; downloading at 300KBps leaves roughly half available for others. Every user contributes to the total 5Mbps. Yes or no: if only one person uses it, they receive the full bandwidth but may be on a slower upload path (like DSL with 800Kbps up). You’d likely get about 625KBps going down and 90KBps coming back. Actual performance depends on distance to the server, number of hops, cable quality, and other variables. Streaming in 720P requires more upload than you’re sending. A minimum of about 3Mbps down would be needed, but this is unlikely unless there’s a problem with the connection. Wired connections often perform better than wireless due to collision handling, though it may not fully resolve your issue. Remember, ping matters—download speeds should match upload speeds based on your plan. If your connection is busy, aim for lower latency and consider upgrading to a faster plan or switching servers closer to you.
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Lucky_Arnout
09-03-2023, 04:03 PM #15

5Mbits per second equals 5000Kbits per second (or 5120 when using base 10 or 2 in advertising). Since there are 8 bits in a byte, the rate drops to 625 KBytes per second. Network speeds are expressed in bits per second, while file sizes use bytes. Your connection speed of 5Mbps is shared among all users; downloading at 300KBps leaves roughly half available for others. Every user contributes to the total 5Mbps. Yes or no: if only one person uses it, they receive the full bandwidth but may be on a slower upload path (like DSL with 800Kbps up). You’d likely get about 625KBps going down and 90KBps coming back. Actual performance depends on distance to the server, number of hops, cable quality, and other variables. Streaming in 720P requires more upload than you’re sending. A minimum of about 3Mbps down would be needed, but this is unlikely unless there’s a problem with the connection. Wired connections often perform better than wireless due to collision handling, though it may not fully resolve your issue. Remember, ping matters—download speeds should match upload speeds based on your plan. If your connection is busy, aim for lower latency and consider upgrading to a faster plan or switching servers closer to you.

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dillbotz04
Junior Member
26
09-22-2023, 04:16 AM
#16
Never make light of suicide. It should always be taken seriously.
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dillbotz04
09-22-2023, 04:16 AM #16

Never make light of suicide. It should always be taken seriously.

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baconman565
Member
207
09-23-2023, 04:42 AM
#17
I'm coming to Singapore, paying about 39.90 SGD each month, roughly 28 USD :3
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baconman565
09-23-2023, 04:42 AM #17

I'm coming to Singapore, paying about 39.90 SGD each month, roughly 28 USD :3

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ElRomshJS
Junior Member
15
09-23-2023, 06:26 AM
#18
The poster fell from the structure with no heartbeat detected. He was gone.
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ElRomshJS
09-23-2023, 06:26 AM #18

The poster fell from the structure with no heartbeat detected. He was gone.

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Pearified
Junior Member
5
09-23-2023, 07:33 AM
#19
I understand now, with a 5 MB file and 500 KB speed it's fine.
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Pearified
09-23-2023, 07:33 AM #19

I understand now, with a 5 MB file and 500 KB speed it's fine.

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xIZoRnIx
Junior Member
28
10-05-2023, 01:20 PM
#20
I think I just have to get 15 or 30 "Mbps" package in "Fiber Optic", cause paying the same amount per month for the crappy "DSL" is just waste, better off with Fibre, so I have 15 or 30 Mbps "UPLOAD" too, and not the 1/3rd or whatever. It is expensive tho, but I think still worth it, I won't quit gaming for this...
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xIZoRnIx
10-05-2023, 01:20 PM #20

I think I just have to get 15 or 30 "Mbps" package in "Fiber Optic", cause paying the same amount per month for the crappy "DSL" is just waste, better off with Fibre, so I have 15 or 30 Mbps "UPLOAD" too, and not the 1/3rd or whatever. It is expensive tho, but I think still worth it, I won't quit gaming for this...

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