Allowing two people to use the same computer
You can't ! Each computer would require an equal share of the available bandwidth from the router !
Because it is what most of the computer do
No.USB has the same bandwidth without or without a hub.It just gives you more connection.
A transcontinental fiber link might have many gigabits/sec of bandwidth , but the latency will also be high due to the speed of light propagation over thousands of KM.In constract a 56 kbps modem calling a computer in the same building has low bandwidth and low latency
A: Different names for the same description. A range can describe from here to there so does a bandwidth.
In theory, there shouldn't be any problems at all. I routinely use two or more browsers at the same time. It is the same as having your browser and your mail program open at the same time. As long as you have enough bandwidth and a fast enough processor in your computer, there should be no problems at all. Try it and see.
A computer's speed refers to its CPU (Control Processor Unit) speed which is measured in Hertz (cycles per second). The more cycles that a computer can do in a second, the more program commands that it can execute. Think of it as how fast a pack of runners can go. The bandwidth then, is like a bridge that all the runners have to go over. The wider the bridge or bandwidth, the more runners it will allow to cross at the same time.
You need computers to connect with Cabling to connect them with (such as CAT5) Device to control communications (such as a switch) All need to use the same client (Microsoft Client) Will need to be on same address scheme.
No, asymmetric connections do not require the same bandwidth for each direction. In asymmetric connections, the bandwidth is usually allocated unequally between the upstream (upload) and downstream (download) directions. This is common in DSL, cable, and satellite internet connections.
In general, a cable modem will offer better and more reliable bandwidth and a wireless modem.
electronic communications privacy act