The typical MAXIMUM of your cable connection will be 10Mb per second. That's
ten megabits per second. Few, if any, cable companies offer this speed as
part of their normal offerings. That's cause they're saving it for later
offering at a much higher price. But basically, the current offerings from
your cable company are limited by the modem constraints of 10Mb/second.
Typical offerings from your cable company range from 256Kb to 3.0Mb per
second in a tiered pricing structure. That ranges from less than DSL speeds
to a whole helluva lot better than DSL.
My current connection, Adelphia cable, ranges between 300 KB (that's 300
KiloBytes) and 916 KB per second.
That means that under poor conditions I can download a 25 megabyte file in
slightly under a minute and a half. Under optimum conditions I can download
the same file in less than forty seconds.
Where I come from, Cable is MUCH faster than DSL.
Ô¿Ô Mws said:
Hi,
Curious if you know what a Broadband ISP [Cable] maximum line operates at..
Mo