Comments on: How to Understand Why a High-Speed Internet Connection Isn't as Fast as Advertised

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lawbuster

lawbuster said

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on 7/24/2008 James says on 7/23/2008 To get faster Internet. To set the faster internet, follow these steps.
1. Click on the start menu
2. Click on Run...
3. On the prompt, type in "gpedit.msc" and press Enter.
4. You should see the command prompt box. In that box, click on computer configuration.
5. Click on Administrative templetes.
6. Then click on network.
7. Then you should click on QoS Packets Scheduler, and then you should see the Limit Reservable Bandwidth, then click on that and you should see three check boxes 1. Not config, 2. Enable, 3. Disable.
8.. Now select "Disable".
9..After you select disable click apply.
10. Then restart your computer, and you should see a little faster load of page.

Your computer should have a refreshed page faster

docsharp76

docsharp76 said

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on 5/27/2008 I found this article to be very informative. Thanks for sharing.

http://www.1-satellite-tv-facts.com/T1-Internet-Service.html
http://www.1-satellite-tv-facts.com/Satellite-DSL.html
http://www.1-satellite-tv-facts.com/Satellite-Internet.html

docsharp76

docsharp76 said

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on 5/27/2008 I found this article to be very informative. Thanks for sharing.

http://www.1-satellite-tv-facts.com/T1-Internet-Service.html
http://www.1-satellite-tv-facts.com/Satellite-DSL.html
http://www.1-satellite-tv-facts.com/Satellite-Internet.html

Anonymous

Anonymous said

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on 11/22/2005 While technically DSL uses shared facilities between switching centers, it is much more expensive to split cable TV segments into separate nodes than to add capacity to a telephone switching center. Thus, it doesn't happen as much.

Anonymous

Anonymous said

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on 11/22/2005 Unknown to the average user of DSL technology, after their "dedicated line" reaches the very first local phone switch it too is a shared bandwith, where cable systems are broken up into nodes that can be split to make room for more users to keep it fast.

Return to article: How to Understand Why a High-Speed Internet Connection Isn't as Fast as Advertised

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