Your ISP measures, and sells, bandwith in megaBITS per second, while Web Browsers and other software measure file downloads in megaBYTES per second.
Since there are 8 bits per byte, with some overhead for control and error correction, a 5 MegaBITS per second (5Mbs) internet connection _should_ download at about 500 kiloBYTES per second (5KBs).
Capital B for bytes, small b for bits.
If you are downloading files at 500KB/s on a 5Mbs connection, it is working fine.
Just divide the BITS per second of your connection by 10 to get the approximate BYTES per second you should be downloading at.
The fastest download speeds for rural areas are available from HughesNet. Their fastest download speeds are 5MB per second which should be fine for FTP downloads and would be comparable to DSL or cable internet service.
The fastest download speeds for rural areas are available from HughesNet. Their fastest download speeds are 5MB per second which should be fine for FTP downloads and would be comparable to DSL or cable internet service.
The fastest download speeds for rural areas are available from HughesNet. Their fastest download speeds are 5MB per second which should be fine for FTP downloads and would be comparable to DSL or cable Internet service.
I haven't experienced this problem myself, yet. However, there might be some sites that set a limit on your download limit. Maybe the site only allows you to download 5mb.
at that constant speed about 3 minutes and 30 seconds
0.5Mb
According to the CAN Protocol is Communicating the Speed maximum 1mbps but Automotive Choose only 500kbps
2 minutes
Suck my balls
5MB is 5 x 1024KB or 5120KB - therefore... 5MB-13.87KB is 5106.13KB or 4.986255MB
broadband satellite is an alternative for customers who cannot get cable or DSL connections A satellite connection does not require a phone-line or cable, but uses a satellite dish for two way communication, download speeds are up to 500kbps: uploads are closer to 56kbps it takes time for the signal from the satellite dish to rely to your internet service provider (isp) through the satellite orbitting the earth.
You should go to their website an see what packages TalkTalk offers for broadband download speeds. If it was me, I'd also look on the web for reviews of the service to see if others are actually getting the download speeds they purchased.