Comments on: Internet limit data would hurt videophone *update* http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/archives/338 Hey, I'm Sexy Awesome Man! Wed, 08 Feb 2012 15:14:00 +0000 hourly 1 By: Gordon Allen http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/archives/338/comment-page-1#comment-824 Gordon Allen Thu, 04 Dec 2008 19:53:32 +0000 http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/?p=338#comment-824 I'm using something called Nefsis for my video and even though my connection is at 512kb/sec max I'm still able to use the video without any problem. But I can change the frames per second to whatever I want so that helps me control the amount of bandwidth I use. A friend told me about it, found it here http://new.nefsis.com Whatever you personally might use for video you should be able to get by with a 512Kbps/sec connection. I’m using something called Nefsis for my video and even though my connection is at 512kb/sec max I’m still able to use the video without any problem. But I can change the frames per second to whatever I want so that helps me control the amount of bandwidth I use. A friend told me about it, found it here http://new.nefsis.com

Whatever you personally might use for video you should be able to get by with a 512Kbps/sec connection.

]]> By: Sam the Bright http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/archives/338/comment-page-1#comment-763 Sam the Bright Fri, 07 Nov 2008 19:34:12 +0000 http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/?p=338#comment-763 I just update correct.... I just update correct….

]]> By: Sam the Bright http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/archives/338/comment-page-1#comment-762 Sam the Bright Fri, 07 Nov 2008 15:31:32 +0000 http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/?p=338#comment-762 OH man, I got it so wrong with bits and bytes. It's so confuse. Wah. Or not... Thank anyway. :) OH man, I got it so wrong with bits and bytes. It’s so confuse. Wah. Or not…

Thank anyway. :)

]]> By: Jared Evans http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/archives/338/comment-page-1#comment-761 Jared Evans Fri, 07 Nov 2008 14:41:37 +0000 http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/?p=338#comment-761 at 512kbps, You'll find that you would have to be on the VP 24 hours a day, everyday to hit the 150G monthly bandwidth limit. at 512kbps, You’ll find that you would have to be on the VP 24 hours a day, everyday to hit the 150G monthly bandwidth limit.

]]> By: Jared Evans http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/archives/338/comment-page-1#comment-760 Jared Evans Fri, 07 Nov 2008 14:37:35 +0000 http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/?p=338#comment-760 Re-do your calculations. There are 4 bits per byte. You'll find that there is plenty of monthly bandwidth for 512k VP conversations. Re-do your calculations.

There are 4 bits per byte. You’ll find that there is plenty of monthly bandwidth for 512k VP conversations.

]]> By: the highlander http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/archives/338/comment-page-1#comment-759 the highlander Fri, 07 Nov 2008 14:35:42 +0000 http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/?p=338#comment-759 If you use business plan for ISP then you are fine but expensive. ISP limited 20 Gig that's mean you have around 7 hours per month for VP. If you use business plan for ISP then you are fine but expensive.
ISP limited 20 Gig that’s mean you have around 7 hours per month for VP.

]]> By: Randell http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/archives/338/comment-page-1#comment-758 Randell Fri, 07 Nov 2008 03:47:48 +0000 http://illustrator.blog-alloon.com/?p=338#comment-758 512K from an ISP is Kbps, not KB. So the total per hour would be 345 KBytes. And the bandwidth if talking to someone else on a similar connection is likely to be limited by upstream on both sides, so 256/256 would be 230 KBytes/hour. Also, normally ISPs count upstream or downstream against a cap, but don't add the two. If so, we're talking either 115 (256K) or 230 (512K) KBytes/hr. A lot smaller than 2.76 GBytes/hr. 512K from an ISP is Kbps, not KB. So the total per hour would be 345 KBytes. And the bandwidth if talking to someone else on a similar connection is likely to be limited by upstream on both sides, so 256/256 would be 230 KBytes/hour. Also, normally ISPs count upstream or downstream against a cap, but don’t add the two. If so, we’re talking either 115 (256K) or 230 (512K) KBytes/hr.

A lot smaller than 2.76 GBytes/hr.

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