Then, to access our file, people have to download it to their devices. All we need to do is upload our file to the internet. With the internet, we can now easily send any file to our loved ones, even if they are a thousand miles away from us, as long as they also have access to the internet. The internet is a series of computer networks running all across the world. We can now also upload or transfer data to the internet so that other people can access it. Nowadays, we can also transfer data wirelessly through radio frequencies like Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. The simplest way to transfer a file is through a data cable specifically made to transmit data. With that said, several ways have been developed for us to be able to transfer digital files from one device to another. When we take a picture using a digital camera, we need to have a way to transfer the picture file to a computer and then to a printer to end up with the image printed on a piece of paper. Now - with that speed there are other things limiting downloads (like disk-speed+++) but it should give me a pointer of what I could expect with hardware that supports it.Files cannot always be in just one computer or machine. In my example, I "should" get a download speed of 32,5MB/s. My guess is mixed terminology if you say the speed is 5 times higher on speedtest.Īddition: I just did a speedtest on. To answer the question - there is software to monitor your computers bandwidth use, but it's not likely that's the culprit. You will almost never get a 100% correct answer by running a speedtest, but it will give you a pointer. You should also run different speedtests to verify a result. Getting 8mbps on speedtest, would give you 1MB/s download-speed. As there is 8 bits in a byte - Your download speed "should" equal your speedtest-result /8. When downloading files, your speed is in BYTES per second.
When testing your speed with speedtests online, you're measuring BITS per second. Are you sure you got control of BITS and BYTES?
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