Houston, TX Internet - 2

Higbey · 10-06-2012

your minecraft server is still down

Ignatius · 10-06-2012

Posted by Shawn

verizon fios in ******ia works

Verizon is the way to go. It's expensive, but you get what you paid for.

I also live in VA, and it is by far the best provider I've ever seen.

Cat612 · 10-06-2012

Posted by Ignatius

Verizon is the way to go. It's expensive, but you get what you paid for.

I also live in VA, and it is by far the best provider I've ever seen.

I have Verizon, in California, and the service is still terrible. But I have no experience with other services, so it may be the best.

Higbey · 10-06-2012

Better than comcast, or xfinity, or whatever they call it. Xfinity and at&t seem to be in some sort of ad war against eachother...

Skill · 10-06-2012

2 MB/s is different than 2 Mb/s.

Sounds like you're getting what's advertised.2 MB/s=16mbps
Try making sure you dont have panda media booster running. If you do, uninstall it. That thing eats your bandwidth. Also isps tend to advertise the peak data rate-late at night the data rate is higher on cable when not as many people are using it.

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_...nits#section_1
b stands for bit and B stands for byte. In the context of data rate units, one byte refers to 8 bits. For example, when a 1*Mbps connection is advertised, it usually means that the maximum achievable download bandwidth is 1 megabit/s (million bits per second), which is actually 0.125*MB/s (megabyte per second), or about 0.1192*MiB/s (mebibyte per second).

10-06-2012	16
Higbey Not Banned Join Date: Sep 2011 Location: Hell Posts: 4,885	your minecraft server is still down

10-06-2012	20
Skill The Unwanted Critic Join Date: Sep 2011 Posts: 3,639	2 MB/s is different than 2 Mb/s. Sounds like you're getting what's advertised.2 MB/s=16mbps Try making sure you dont have panda media booster running. If you do, uninstall it. That thing eats your bandwidth. Also isps tend to advertise the peak data rate-late at night the data rate is higher on cable when not as many people are using it. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_...nits#section_1 b stands for bit and B stands for byte. In the context of data rate units, one byte refers to 8 bits. For example, when a 1Mbps connection is advertised, it usually means that the maximum achievable download bandwidth is 1 megabit/s (million bits per second), which is actually 0.125MB/s (megabyte per second), or about 0.1192*MiB/s (mebibyte per second).