Your Speed And ISP

Your Internet Speed

  • <3.9 Megs

    Votes: 20 45.5%
  • 4-6.9 Megs

    Votes: 10 22.7%
  • 7-9.9 Megs

    Votes: 6 13.6%
  • 10+ Megs

    Votes: 8 18.2%

  • Total voters
    44
I think you need a larger gap for the low speed connections :P

I'm at school right now, and I get 2Mbps in my room(free internet...sorta...in each room) I didn't think our home internet was any slower, but it typically does seem to be that way. I can check later on.
 
mine varies from 2-4mb....depending on how it's feeling at that paticular time. we have cable...cablevision (optimum online), and no, we don't have an aftermarket modem.
 
Time Warner's "Road Runner", average speed around 4800Kb/s Down, 40Kb/s Up (Upload speed sucks...)

But it's very rarely ever not working. And when Time Warner's DNS servers arent working, that's where OpenDNS comes in handy :D.
 
10 up
10 down
~$19/month

(Usually a good bit faster than that though, up towards 12Mbps).

ISP:
http://www.kommunicera.umea.se/default.asp


dl.jpg

:eek::eek: Lame! i want 10Mbit upstream too... :D ( maybe i should go over to scandinavië indeed...:rolleyes: :P )
 
Home:

Connection: fiber optic ~15Mbit down / ~2Mbit up
Price: $49.99/Month
Provider: Verizon Fios :)

Work:

Connection: fiber optic OC-192 ~9.6Gbps down / ~9.5Gbps up
Price: I don't want to know :D
Provider:Level 3 and AboveNet (multiple connections)
 
Yeah how fast is that?
Some of us cant get fast connections because of where we live.
I have 2mb up and down but I live in the uk and that costs us like £10 a month (about $20 i think)
You might want to check that, 2Mb up and 2Mb down would be an extremely good T1 line which is like £250 a month, your most likely on somethink like 2 Megabits down and 350 Kilobits up which is fairly standard in the UK

dragon
 
ooops
i meant 2mbit for downloads
not sure what upload speed is
im gonna check
i mixed up my bits and bytes
 
Mine is 5Meg... Rogers Cable. I didn't want to pay for the extra (although they did try to sell me on it) because I don't need any faster.

And when Time Warner's DNS servers arent working, that's where OpenDNS comes in handy :D.

No, that's when your own DNS server comes in handy (mine is sitting right here beside me.. lol).
 
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