I would say about 3 mbs or higher my conncetion is 1mbs or below and can stream but it lags quite alot..
Content streaming monopolizes a lot of bandwidth. Videos especially are bandwidth "hoggers". Watching the occasional YouTube video probably isn't going to make too much difference. But streaming entire movies on sites such as Netflix will rack up broadband usage fast, which is especially important if one does not have access to unlimited broadband usage.
Sites like YouTube stream videos. Video streaming will slow down your internet connection because it uses a lot of bandwidth. You can easily determine if you are streaming a video and stop it. Just close any video sites that you have open in your web browser and you will not be streaming anymore.
Both can certainly widen the bands on your pants. Be careful! (From personal experience)
Most of today's laptops, netbooks and even tablets are quite capable of providing a decent quality video experience when streaming. The real dilemma is 1) Do you have a quality Internet service with fast download speed, and 2) what is the source of the video you are streaming. Many people become bent out of shape and cuss out their computer's when a streaming video stops and needs to "buffer" before it begins streaming again. In what may be a majority of cases, the problem is most likely that the server that you are streaming from has poor bandwidth or it's old and slow or heavy traffic.
Yes. Any transfer of information over a network, in this case the internet, will use bandwidth. How much bandwidth it will use is dependent on the technology behind the streaming and how large the source file is.
Yes. When you watch it you download/stream the same amount of data. If you would skip to the best parts of the video while streaming you could decrease the bandwidth consumption
The compression used will depend on what you want to do with the video. MPEG-2 is used for burning to DVD's. MPEG-4/H264 can be used for streaming from a website. The length of the video and available bandwidth are also considerations when selecting a suitable compression format.
it is a video streaming that offers playback features and mores .
How much bandwidth required for e-gov application?
This is a complete software solution for video streaming. Students of the Ecole Centrale Paris and developers from all of the world helped develop this software. It is used and designed to stream MPEG videos on high bandwidth networks.
Your question isn't quite clear so I am going to assume you mean the bandwidth used by watching streaming video. According to Rogers' Express internet package that offers 60GB of bandwidth and equates it to 700 hours of YouTube. Some simple math later we find that you can watch 11 hours and 40 minutes (approximatly) for 1GB of bandwidth.
This is almost always an indication that your Internet bandwidth is insufficient to transfer the video fast enough. You might look to see if you can select a lower bandwidth version of the video you are viewing. If you can not do this, ensure you have no other applications running that might be downloading content from the Internert. Peer to peer clients or other file downloads should be stopped before attempting to watch the video. If you are using a specific media player, you might try to look in the documentation to see if there are any settings you can change that control buffering or streaming.