> On 4/12/04 3:20 PM, "Christofer Algotsson" wrote:
>
>> You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days).
>>
>>> As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing
>>> and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when
>>> usually I note th
> On 4/12/04 3:20 PM, "Christofer Algotsson" wrote:
>
>> You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days).
>>
>>> As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing
>>> and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when
>>> usually I note th
some internet radio listeners and some file up/download go up
> to 10 Megbit. If your telco offers 10 Meg local loop (most times
> crippled e3's), I would tend to take that "flat", or if money is a big
> concern check for adsl 8meg/2meg.
>
>
> Rgds,
> Andreas
>
personaly i would see how much you use now and base it on that. i would
say no less then a burstable DS3(T3/E3), idealy i would personaly perfer
to drop a FE line (about 100 megs) i know most in the US will let you run
a burstable Fe using only like 60 megs of it for a reasonable price.
--jeremy
some internet radio listeners and some file up/download go up
> to 10 Megbit. If your telco offers 10 Meg local loop (most times
> crippled e3's), I would tend to take that "flat", or if money is a big
> concern check for adsl 8meg/2meg.
>
>
> Rgds,
> Andreas
>
personaly i would see how much you use now and base it on that. i would
say no less then a burstable DS3(T3/E3), idealy i would personaly perfer
to drop a FE line (about 100 megs) i know most in the US will let you run
a burstable Fe using only like 60 megs of it for a reasonable price.
--jeremy
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