You sure this tool is fine, since Riju has 256kbps speed but it shows 1.83mbps..?? weird...isnt it?
All BSNL/MTNL 256 KBPS BB connections are actually `upto 2MBPS`, i.e. it will give you from 256kbps to 2 mbps speed. They divide a 2 mbps connetion among 8 subscribers, so ur speed depends on how many ppl r using at a time in ur group of 8.
All BSNL/MTNL 256 KBPS BB connections are actually `upto 2MBPS`, i.e. it will give you from 256kbps to 2 mbps speed. They divide a 2 mbps connetion among 8 subscribers, so ur speed depends on how many ppl r using at a time in ur group of 8.
All BSNL/MTNL 256 KBPS BB connections are actually `upto 2MBPS`, i.e. it will give you from 256kbps to 2 mbps speed. They divide a 2 mbps connetion among 8 subscribers, so ur speed depends on how many ppl r using at a time in ur group of 8.
One common practice that has actually helped the growth of data communications is over-subscribing. The idea is that all customer taken together are never transmitting or receiving data at exactly the same instant. It is this practice has has made the Internet economically viable over the decades. Either time division multiplexing (TDM) or Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDM) is typically used. And DWDM for fibre backbones.
So if all your friends appear to get full 1.8mbps regularly, it is only a matter of mathematical probablity and perception. the links are likely to be shared by many users. I did hear of last-mile links that are dedicated though it is rare. the sharing begins at the DSLAM equipment - say from the basement of your building to the exchange, not from your individual house connection.
Regards
BTW my connection is 256kbps unlimited and I get average download speeds of 1760kbps. This is MTNL and they are different from the private parties. Private ISPs promise 2mbps and you don't even get 1mbps.
All 4 accounts from different exchanges doing consistent 1.7-1.9 mbps, day or night, it's too much for any mathematical probability!
What this likely means is that the ISP is under-subscribed due to market forces in many areas. They have provisioned for future capacity needs and giving you the benefit of existing capacity at no extra charge.
Over-subscription will happen in pockets as and when market demand picks up. It is typically not possible for a private ISP to survive given the investment and costs in laying infrastructure. Under-utilized links will bleed them to death.
The probability I was talking about (referring to the example of basic TDM) was in finding a transmission line empty for 125microsecs or 8000 times a sec. Enough to burst traffic for heavy users but not at the expense of light users.
In my experience, Airtel does give what they promise
Cheers
I am using BSNL EVDO for Internet. It is a usb device and is claimed to deliver upto 2mbps. Speeds are not consistent, but I get around 60kbps for torrents and much higher for direct dowloads, but again I reiterate not consistent.
However I feel this is the most reasonable in the current crop of wireless broad band devices, as I get an upto 2mbps connection for rs550 a month and that too for unlimited usage.
Portability is restricted to the state as of now! Also in semi urban, rural areas, it switches over to Cdma 1x network, which is 144kbps.
Hathway unlimited 128k @ approx 470 Rs/m
torrents run around 14 -15kbps ,
almost same speed all time
other areas hathway has some complaints,in my area
all fine till now ,customer care is also good
No free calls in the BSNL 750+ plan.