Jlh Help Plz?
#1
Posted 14 April 2005 - 08:07 PM
#2
Posted 14 April 2005 - 09:03 PM
Ingame:
Scripto (Staff)
Kannabis (Mortal)
#3
Posted 14 April 2005 - 10:24 PM
Main crits:
Crane
Europa
Don't kill the
#4
Posted 14 April 2005 - 10:26 PM
#5
Posted 14 April 2005 - 10:31 PM
Ingame:
Scripto (Staff)
Kannabis (Mortal)
#6
Posted 09 June 2005 - 02:14 AM
#7
Posted 09 June 2005 - 04:26 AM
#8
Posted 09 June 2005 - 06:16 AM
Well, yeah, if you're rich.just wondering, isn't T1 or T3 better?
Hump in game.
#9
Posted 09 June 2005 - 03:25 PM
JMO though.
#10
Posted 09 June 2005 - 04:42 PM
EDIT : Just thought I would post my results from a Cnet bandwith test just for a little backup...
Connection Type Connection Speed Faster Providers
28.8 Kbps Dial-up 28.8k
33.6 Kbps Dial-up 33.6k
53.3 Kbps Dial-up 56k
384.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 384k
768.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 768k
1500.0 Kbps Cable/DSL 1.5Mbps
1544.0 Kbps Full T1 1.544Mbps
3000.0 Kbps N x T1 3.0Mbps
3145.7 Kbps - You 3145.7 kbps
6000.0 Kbps T3 6.0Mbps
In red was my score with comcast high speed cable internet, right inbetween, T1 and T3. and on a few ive run since ive actually had d/l rates of 43871kbps which was above the average for T3 etc etc
Edited by Shaginator, 09 June 2005 - 04:49 PM.
Existance - Main
#11
Posted 10 June 2005 - 02:27 PM
SPEED – Our DSL speeds are as fast as 3-5 MB and even 7 MB in some areas.
COST – Quite simply, cable is expensive, especially when taxes and fees are included on your bill.
RELIABILITY – Cable users share bandwidth with other users, slowing down the Internet connection. Cable speeds depend on how many people in the neighborhood are using the network. Cable speeds are slower during peak usage periods, whereas DSL speeds are consistent.
SECURITY – DSL runs on a closed, dedicated circuit providing an "always on" Internet connection. DSL is generally considered to be more secure than cable. In contrast, a cable modem is more susceptible to hackers. Each computer is connected to what is commonly referred to as a "neighborhood wide area network or WAN". Shared cable access makes it easier for your neighbors to gain access to your computer.
NO CONTRACTS – With cable, a yearly or longer contract is often required. With DSL, you have a greater choice of payment options.
USABILITY and QUALITY OF SERVICE – DSL provides a reliable connection that is all yours. It is never shared, never crowded, and you never compete for bandwidth. Again, with cable, your Internet speed depends upon how many cable users in your neighborhood are currently using the network.
PRICE CHANGES – With cable, you may see price increases. Cable prices are trending upward.
UPLOADING – Usually, DSL offers faster upload speeds than cable. If you plan on uploading large files to the Internet or you are an experienced gamer, DSL is a better option for you.
WIRING ISSUES – A DSL modem may be placed in any room where there is an available phone jack. Similarly, cable may be used in any room with a cable jack, but there is a greater chance that additional wiring may have to occur to accommodate a cable connection, especially in older homes. Phone jacks are more common.
The difference is clear! DSL is better than cable!
But, don't just take my word for it:
"Cable can be faster than DSL, but only until the neighbors get wise to the benefits. Users in communities that have had cable modem service awhile say speeds bog down as everyone piles on to the shared connection. DSL offers more reliable speeds." (U.S. News & World Report)
"Cable performance often slows (the more people that get online, the slower everyone's access becomes). Another disadvantage: cable is less secure than a DSL connection." (CNN)
#12
Posted 10 June 2005 - 04:48 PM
*ends commercial*
Existance - Main
#13
Posted 10 June 2005 - 07:39 PM
#14
Posted 11 June 2005 - 12:42 AM
Cost - DSL is damn expensive where I am. It depends where you are. Often there is an activation fee.
Reliability - Both cable and dsl is shared between people. Our DSL provider is very unreliable, so really it's a case of ESID (every situation is different).
Security - Cable is less secure. As long as your machine is set up correctly you'll be fine so no problem really.
No contacts - Our DSL has a 12 month minimum contract, and an activation fee...
Usability and Quality of Service - It's shared. It's okay. It really depends on your ISP and other factors, but DSL is kind of like forcing the internet over your phone line. The further you are away, the worse the quality.
Price Changes - Inflation? It's not specific.
Uploading - I find the uploading speeds are the same on both.
Wiring issues - Slightly harder to install cable modem....
As for your quotes...
It's entirely possible for that to occur on DSL too, since both are contended. There's no difference there.
Cable is a little less secure, but lets face it if you're unsecure on your cable modem network, chances are you're unsecured on the internet too. Same with DSL really, you might be safe from local people but you'll be just as vulnerable on the internet.
Personally I have always found cable to be much more reliable.
#15
Posted 11 June 2005 - 03:21 AM
33.6 Kbps Dial-up 33.6k
53.3 Kbps Dial-up 56k
384.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 384k
768.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 768k
1500.0 Kbps Cable/DSL 1.5Mbps
1544.0 Kbps Full T1 1.544Mbps
3000.0 Kbps N x T1 3.0Mbps
6000.0 Kbps T3 6.0Mbps
15000.0 Kbps T3 15Mbps
27200 Kbps - You 27200 kbps <<<<<<<<<<<<<<
30000.0 Kbps T3 30Mbps
Ok I have dial up and my connaction right now is 44.0 kbps.
I was just hitting back on the Cnet bandwith test a couple of times and it says I have a t1 connaction. Maybe I'm reading it wrong, but I just don't trust websites like these.
#16
Posted 11 June 2005 - 09:56 PM
It actually says you have a T3 connection rofl28.8 Kbps Dial-up 28.8k
33.6 Kbps Dial-up 33.6k
53.3 Kbps Dial-up 56k
384.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 384k
768.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 768k
1500.0 Kbps Cable/DSL 1.5Mbps
1544.0 Kbps Full T1 1.544Mbps
3000.0 Kbps N x T1 3.0Mbps
6000.0 Kbps T3 6.0Mbps
15000.0 Kbps T3 15Mbps
27200 Kbps - You 27200 kbps <<<<<<<<<<<<<<
30000.0 Kbps T3 30Mbps
Ok I have dial up and my connaction right now is 44.0 kbps.
I was just hitting back on the Cnet bandwith test a couple of times and it says I have a t1 connaction. Maybe I'm reading it wrong, but I just don't trust websites like these.
#17
Posted 20 June 2005 - 05:05 PM
Anyone have a link to these bandwidth tests? I've never done one.
-Proverbs 4:7
#18
Posted 28 June 2005 - 02:04 PM
I think all classes appart from pacifists should be removed, then we can all be hippies and play nice together
Inappropriate Avatar - Crane
#19
Posted 19 July 2005 - 10:51 AM
dunno how fast 3.5megabit is but the result says i have an Awesome Speed and I am connecting through a router lol....
My Cable Provider hosts a 5meg Bandwith its awesome.
And Cable >> Dsl cause Dsl is still Dail up, its going through the phone lines and because of voice feeds dsl can never be faster then cable, because cable is totally free of voice conferencing and if you have a router , Firewall, Nothing can get into your computer unless your stupid and download something.
#20
Posted 19 July 2005 - 10:55 AM
Connection Type Connection Speed Faster Providers
28.8 Kbps Dial-up 28.8k
33.6 Kbps Dial-up 33.6k
53.3 Kbps Dial-up 56k
384.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 384k
768.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 768k
1500.0 Kbps Cable/DSL 1.5Mbps
1544.0 Kbps Full T1 1.544Mbps
2585.6 Kbps - You 2585.6 kbps
3000.0 Kbps N x T1 3.0Mbps Bandwidth.com
6000.0 Kbps T3 6.0Mbps Bandwidth.com
15000.0 Kbps T3 15Mbps Bandwidth.com
30000.0 Kbps T3 30Mbps Bandwidth.com
Edited by Sourcream, 19 July 2005 - 10:59 AM.
#21
Posted 19 July 2005 - 11:00 AM
Connection Type Connection Speed Faster Providers
28.8 Kbps Dial-up 28.8k
33.6 Kbps Dial-up 33.6k
53.3 Kbps Dial-up 56k
384.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 384k
768.0 Kbps DSL/Cable 768k
1500.0 Kbps Cable/DSL 1.5Mbps
1544.0 Kbps Full T1 1.544Mbps
3000.0 Kbps N x T1 3.0Mbps
6000.0 Kbps T3 6.0Mbps
15000.0 Kbps T3 15Mbps
21818.2 Kbps - You 21818.2 kbps
30000.0 Kbps T3 30Mbps Bandwidth.com
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