How long would it take to send a file across a fast ethernet at 2.4 GBPS?
145047
There are some very good bandwidth calculators available online. Here is the one I use: http://www.numion.com/Calculators/
97278
You can always make the files smaller by using WinZip or my personal favorite PKzip. if you have a slow connection try taking a look at your modem properties and see if you can increase the bitrate being recieved and sent out. well hopefully you get your files to work good luck.
108773
The speed comes from your ISP. All clients should do the same thing.
623663
I'm not sure why you object to using a network cable.  That would be the fastest and easiest.  \n\nYou could also save to a USB flash drive and load on laptop.  Or burn to a DVD/CD and read on laptop.
365438
It could, but compatibility bewtween what? Network adapters may have different speeds, for example if one pc on a netowrk has a 100mb network adapter and another has a 1gb adapter, you're only going to be able to transer files between them at the 100mb speed. Same with say... a usb2.0 (480mbps) device with a computer that only has usb 1.0 (~1.5mbps), or vice versa
154934
Are you sure the speed test didn't say 8 KBps (bytes instead of bits)? You should do these tests while nothing else is using your connection. Your connection should almost always be a little slower, but not that much. Try the speed test below, it should be closer to what your pc says--if you use it correctly.
329840
Ussually it is 10MB.\nIf its oversized you can try right clicking on the file and sending it to a .zip file and this should make the file alot smaller so that it sends faster.
152818
terabit Ethernet is a network that is supposed to work at  1000000000000 bits per second (better known as Tbps)your normal fast ethernet network works at 1000000 bits per second (or 100 Mbps).\n\ndon´t confuse bits with bytes beacuse 8 bits equals 1 byte. Meaning 100 megabits per second is equal to 12.5 Megabytes per second.\n\nTerabyte Ethernet is only projected, meaning that if technology keeps growing the way it is today, it´s supposed to appear in the year 2010.\n\nfor more info check the link below.\n\nhope it helps
920628
Here's the following reason for slow transmission speeds.\n\n1) Poor connection between you & the server you're connecting to.  Sometimes a network hub goes down & your connection has to be re-routed on lesser-used hubs as a slower speed.\n\nIf a key network hub (pretty much within 5 hops of your connection, if you're using a router) goes down, it can severely cripple (if not kill) the connection for everybody that uses it.\n\n2) You're connecting during "Internet Rushhour".  Within the US, it's normally from 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM Eastern Time (which covers the noon hour for the major 4 time zones in the US).  This is when most of the computers are online.\n\n3) Network congestion on the server.  There's just too many people trying to get onto the network at one time or too many users are download from the server.\n\n4) Local network congestion.  This occurs when you're sharing an internet connection with others & a lot of traffic going on locally.  This may be due to a lot of audio / video streams going on while you're doing lower-bandwidth activities (like web-surfing or downloading stuff)\n\n5) Unwanted Network users.  This is possible with unsecured WiFi routers as practically anybody in range will be able to connect to it.  Unwanted users can cause local network congestion, but may be hard to notice since these users can come & go whenever they please.\n\n6) Shared Bandwidth.  If you're on a Satellite or Cable connection, you're sharing bandwidth with others (like your neighbors).  If there's too many people using the same connection at the same time, the connection speed for everybody slows down (this is similar to issue #4).\n\n7) Incorrect Bandwidth Capping.  While this is highly unlikely, it's possible that your ISP incorrectly configured your broadband modem & you're getting stiffed with a slower connection.\n\n============================================\n\nBesides issues #5 & 7, there's nothing much you can do about it.\n\nFor Issue #5, it can be remedied by securing your WiFi router through various ways (WEP / WPA encryption, MAC filtering & disabling SSID broadcasting).\n\nFor Issue #7, you'll probably want to check with your ISP to ensure that the bandwidth caps are properly set.\n\nFor Issue #4, you could try to control how others use the internet connection...  but they'll most likely blow you off unless you can control the router(s).
1070365
if you are using a router try port forwarding.\n\nbut its probably slow cause there are no seeds, or too many people are downloading the file and there arent enough seeds for the demand
156036
Well that all depends on how fast you want your connections to be especially to the internet.  If you plan on downloading stuff off the internet using a Wi-Fi connection then i suggestion 768 kb/s
26127
Probably for the typical user. Now, for geeks like me that would be awesomely fast. Mine peaks at 1MB/sec, but it's usually about 500kb/sec
1161587
yeah, \nits taking ages to send a file of mine that like hardly 220KB\nand thats reallly small
671052
This depands on your connection speed and the speed of the server/computer you are downloading from, you could be trying to download using cable from someone on dial up, so you can only TAKE the file as fast as they can GIVE it. Using cable/DSL and downloading from a good site or P2P, no more than about 2 mins, can be as fast as 45seconds.
599814
if your ( or their) line is too slow , burn it onto cd and send via post.otherwiese , broadband should do it in an hour or so.
1037729
1. Yes, 3mbps is enough!\n2. Try it and you'll see\n3. Go for FCI
147845
For the internet, speeds of 45 MB/s are considered fast. The company I work for has an OC3 link which is 155 MB/s