Comments
JohnBarnes
10/24/2016 10:56:01 PM User Rank Platinum
Re: Population
dcawrey,
Basic math of path-dependency problems in throughput: nothing actually speeds up till you fix the last bottleneck. Till then, all that happens when you remove a bottleneck is that the lines get longer downstream of where it used to be. With a newer faster router (or an ethernet connection) the packets are whizzing right through the place where they used to pile up -- and arriving all the faster at somewhere downstream, perhaps in the network itself, where they again pile up.
dcawrey
10/24/2016 1:26:00 PM User Rank Platinum
Re: Population
A lot of people have this problem with bottlenecks. Even I went to a Comcast office to figure out why my speeds weren't as advertised. This did result in me buying a new wireless router - yet that doesn't mean hardwired ethernet isn't the most ideal way to get the most throughput.
clrmoney
10/21/2016 10:33:14 AM User Rank Platinum
Bottlenecks
Orange has some things to do for the bottlenecks like multiple routers access points etc. but if they do some of those things I think it will be better for them.
Traffic Bottlenecks are shifting
As i was reading this article about the mbit/s and the gbit/s i was thinking to myself how come france has 500 mbit/s and in 2018 it will go up to 1 gbit/s. I believe it has something to do with the populationin france. I was also reading that slovakia must have a greater population if it is already at 1 gbit/s. I also think it will be better if france goes up to 1 gbit/s. That is what i think is best.
afwriter
10/20/2016 1:52:31 PM User Rank Platinum
Population
The article mentions that the more devices that are connected to the network the slower it gets which makes me think, "bigger families slower connection". I am wondering if the population of the area has any effect on speeds. Is it easier for Orange to roll out 500mbit's in France because of the population of the country?
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