Thread: torrent speed

hi guys
is that so that torrent speed is limited to 200 kbps only.mine is 200 kbps but i have seen it increasing till 230 kbps on same plan that is 500c.is there any way to increase it.
thanks

No, no download is restricted below your bandwidth. let it be direct server or torrent you should get the maximum speed of your bandwidth, but there are many factors affecting the download speed like, quality of the line BSNL provides, distance from the exchange etc..

Now about the torrent speed, there also many factors depends like the number of seeders and the speed at which they are seeding, etc.. The speed what you are getting is good speed and average also, almost all will get the same speed ie around 200 kBps so there is nothing to worry about, still if you want to optimize it go through this

http://www.indiabroadband.net/broadb...ing-guide.html

Originally Posted by shebal

hi guys
is that so that torrent speed is limited to 200 kbps only.mine is 200 kbps but i have seen it increasing till 230 kbps on same plan that is 500c.is there any way to increase it.
thanks

When you say "230 kbps" you mean "230 kilobytes/sec", I mean in the torrent program it show the figure "230". Right?. If thats right then you are getting the max speed on your line there is no need to port forward like the guy above is telling. Yes I helps but will not in your case as you connection is already pumped to its max.

Originally Posted by shady911

If thats right then you are getting the max speed on your line there is no need to port forward like the guy above is telling. Yes I helps but will not in your case as you connection is already pumped to its max.

Please go through my post again, i never told him to port forward again or do any changes, i already told him that the speed he is getting is optimal & no need to worry about it.

That guide is for the things he should know about the torrents, please download the zip file there and read it once and see what information is there in that, later decide it.

Let us make this simple,

1 Kbps is not equal to 1 KBps.

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Kbps = Kilo bits per second

KBps = Kilo Bytes per second

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1 KBps = 8 Kbps

256 kbps = 32 KBps

512 Kbps = 64 KBps

230 KBps = 230 x 8 = 1840 kbps = 1840/1024 = 1.8 Mbps