osga21 Posted August 30, 2014 Report Posted August 30, 2014 A few eeks ago I built a new pc, and ever since, my downloads have slowed to a crawl. When I bought the pc I also bought a wifi extender, this one, which supposedly makes my internet faster, and it does, I especially noticed it with direct download, which would struggle to hit 350kb/s and now go up to 1mb/s (I'm still on ADSL). I've tried multiple clients (utorrent and Vuze) and multiple torrent files, but nothing seems to help. There is no one else downling or seeding in my network and there are no overlapping networks. This is the only pc using this network, so I fail to see what has been causing this issue. Also, when I first boot my pc, for an hour the download speeds skyrocket, reaching 800kb/s, but then go back to 12.5kb/s or so. Can anyone help me?
Harold Feit Posted August 30, 2014 Report Posted August 30, 2014 It sounds like either the torrents you're selecting to test are not good for testing or your internet provider is actively interfering. You tried torrents from http://www.slackware.com/getslack/torrents.php yet?
MrDaedalean Posted September 3, 2014 Report Posted September 3, 2014 Try to put a download limit, 256kbs or 512kbs.And most importantly put an upload limit, 64kbs to 128kbs. Look for best option and ratio's. My previous DSL provider retailed 512kbs download speeds and 128kbs upload speeds.May be a bandwidth issue. Boring! !!! Important DSL providers and users are not equipped for large packet traffic. Basically everyone else downloading and uploading files at high cable bandwidths. Streaming and direct downloads, are one way traffic.Bittorrent downloads and uploads, two way traffic.
AntonioS3 Posted September 4, 2014 Report Posted September 4, 2014 Try to put a download limit, 256kbs or 512kbs.And most importantly put an upload limit, 64kbs to 128kbs. Look for best option and ratio's. My previous DSL provider retailed 512kbs download speeds and 128kbs upload speeds.May be a bandwidth issue. Boring! !!! Important DSL providers and users are not equipped for large packet traffic. Basically everyone else downloading and uploading files at high cable bandwidths. Streaming and direct downloads, are one way traffic.Bittorrent downloads and uploads, two way traffic. Me too. I was unable to pass the message "Connecting to peer" using BitTorrent. I have Windows 7 and I am using a software antivirus called Microsoft Security Essentials. This antivirus didn't cause the problem. I was downloading this file 2601-2700, now what's wrong?! Not sure if there's any conficts...
GreatMarko Posted September 4, 2014 Report Posted September 4, 2014 Me too. I was unable to pass the message "Connecting to peer" using BitTorrent. I have Windows 7 and I am using a software antivirus called Microsoft Security Essentials. This antivirus didn't cause the problem. I was downloading this file 2601-2700, now what's wrong?! Not sure if there's any conficts... Antonio, please don't hijack other people's threads if your issue doesn't relate to what's actually being discussed! This thread relates to slow torrent download speeds. Your issue does not, and help was already offered to you in your other thread.
AntonioS3 Posted September 4, 2014 Report Posted September 4, 2014 Antonio, please don't hijack other people's threads if your issue doesn't relate to what's actually being discussed! This thread relates to slow torrent download speeds. Your issue does not, and help was already offered to you in your other thread.I'm so sorry.
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.