signal
1 Mar 2013
Life / Grass is always greener? Poland experience. [69]
Monitor, thanks for your great feedback and comments. thats good information.
I can saturate a 20Mbit downstream 24 hours a day. And in the USA and Canada you have a xfer cap of about 400GB to 600GB per month. Its pretty easy when you have ~ 20 workstations and servers doing things like receiving multiple HD video streams from broadcast locations of show(podcast) guests being managed by a TriCaster and then rebroadcast back up as 3 different bit rate streams to a reflector is one example. This is in addition to clients uploading massive video files to my local fileserver located on my end of the connection for processing and transcoding, all while other servers are sending out render jobs to a server farm and then receiving back the rendered data. Meanwhile you have other people doing normal things. Web, Netflix, RDP, HD skype, etc. This kind of bandwidth is not available in the USA or Canada unless you live in one of Google's projects centers. Do "most" people need it, of course not. But anyone wanting to seriously build a business on the internet or that will facilitate them working remotely for companies paying in $$ via the internet your bandwidth makes more possible the more you have.
Monitor, thanks for your great feedback and comments. thats good information.
Why are you all the time writing about this 1Gbit internet connection. Where do you see advantages of 1Gbit over 20Mbits?
I can saturate a 20Mbit downstream 24 hours a day. And in the USA and Canada you have a xfer cap of about 400GB to 600GB per month. Its pretty easy when you have ~ 20 workstations and servers doing things like receiving multiple HD video streams from broadcast locations of show(podcast) guests being managed by a TriCaster and then rebroadcast back up as 3 different bit rate streams to a reflector is one example. This is in addition to clients uploading massive video files to my local fileserver located on my end of the connection for processing and transcoding, all while other servers are sending out render jobs to a server farm and then receiving back the rendered data. Meanwhile you have other people doing normal things. Web, Netflix, RDP, HD skype, etc. This kind of bandwidth is not available in the USA or Canada unless you live in one of Google's projects centers. Do "most" people need it, of course not. But anyone wanting to seriously build a business on the internet or that will facilitate them working remotely for companies paying in $$ via the internet your bandwidth makes more possible the more you have.