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PostPosted: 19 Mar 2007, 18:31 
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Click Start, run then type "gpedit.msc" in the box without " then click OK. You will see a new window call "Group Policy" and u see a column.
click Administrate Template>>Network>>QoS Packet scheduler>> double click "limit reservable bandwidth", new window open then select enable and type 0 in the bandwidth limit box then ok

YOU NEED xp pro to get gpedit.msc


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PostPosted: 19 Mar 2007, 20:29 
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Doesn't get out much (302)
CURSE YOU, XP HOME EDITION!


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PostPosted: 19 Mar 2007, 22:36 
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Has no REAL life! (1110)
fok
last i bought home edition too...
ill install illegal version :P

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PostPosted: 19 Mar 2007, 22:43 
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Dont bother doing this, its only usefull with 56K6(analog) and ISDN, because your internet is either connected on your network card, which is 100mbit/sec, were your connection is maximum 20mbit(ADSL2+), meaning you have 80Mbit of your card doin nothin. Take 20% from 100Mbit u have 20. So 20(adsl) minus 20(reserved bandwith) leaves you with 60Mbit doin nothin anyway.

Same go's for your USB. USB 1.0 has 1.5Mbit transfer speed, so wont be used for your connection anyway. USB 1.1 is 12Mbit, this would mean only ADSL1 would fit on it, max 8Mbit, leaves u with a space 4Mbit. USB 2.0 is 480Mbit, so plenty of space Mbits left.


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PostPosted: 19 Mar 2007, 22:47 
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[SpA]SaintK wrote:
Dont bother doing this, its only usefull with 56K6(analog) and ISDN, because your internet is either connected on your network card, which is 100mbit/sec, were your connection is maximum 20mbit(ADSL2+), meaning you have 80Mbit of your card doin nothin. Take 20% from 100Mbit u have 20. So 20(adsl) minus 20(reserved bandwith) leaves you with 60Mbit doin nothin anyway.

Same go's for your USB. USB 1.0 has 1.5Mbit transfer speed, so wont be used for your connection anyway. USB 1.1 is 12Mbit, this would mean only ADSL1 would fit on it, max 8Mbit, leaves u with a space 4Mbit. USB 2.0 is 480Mbit, so plenty of space Mbits left.
i dont understand sains shit
did u forget that im a pro guy :P?

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PostPosted: 20 Mar 2007, 11:48 
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[SpA]SaintK wrote:
Dont bother doing this, its only usefull with 56K6(analog) and ISDN, because your internet is either connected on your network card, which is 100mbit/sec, were your connection is maximum 20mbit(ADSL2+), meaning you have 80Mbit of your card doin nothin. Take 20% from 100Mbit u have 20. So 20(adsl) minus 20(reserved bandwith) leaves you with 60Mbit doin nothin anyway.

Same go's for your USB. USB 1.0 has 1.5Mbit transfer speed, so wont be used for your connection anyway. USB 1.1 is 12Mbit, this would mean only ADSL1 would fit on it, max 8Mbit, leaves u with a space 4Mbit. USB 2.0 is 480Mbit, so plenty of space Mbits left.
What about wireless? :).

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PostPosted: 20 Mar 2007, 12:20 
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Same stuff basicly. If your on 11Mbit wireless ur just a nutter, as it is half-duplex, so effectively u have 5.5Mbit full-duplex. Not advicable!

Other then that the next step is 54Mbit, thats 27Mbit full duplex, enough space left.


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PostPosted: 21 Mar 2007, 16:44 
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I'm confused, lol.
It says 54Mbit on the Wireless Adapter box.

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PostPosted: 21 Mar 2007, 18:52 
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yes, but wireless is half-duplex, meaning it cannot send and recieve at the same time.


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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 02:00 
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I'm confused again. :P.

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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 11:24 
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Half Duplex means that the signal goes in both directions, but each direction is only HALF the amount of the OVERALL speed.
Which means:
Downloads = 27.5mbps
Uploads = 27.5mbps
On a 55, that's fine, but Saints point is that if you were using the older style of wireless connection (which is 11mbps), then you're wireless signal would be slower than your broadband.

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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 14:56 
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It says it's an 11g Adapter, which is faster than standard 802.11g 54 Mbit/s..

Good or bad?

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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 14:59 
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its normal :)


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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 15:12 
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Well, is that good or bad? lol.

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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 15:19 
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It's fine :)

But to get a good constant and stable ping, you should really think about hooking a cable up instead...

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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 15:42 
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My ping has always been constant and stable.
I've got the router right next to this PC and it's got 'Excellent' status for signal. :).

I have thought about hooking it with wires though.
If I do, the PC upstairs will still be running with wireless ok, won't it?

How would I connect it up with wires?

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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 16:30 
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The other PC's wont get affected by you wireing up your PC to your router.
If everything is ok your wireless router should have a couple of LAN ports you can hook up too. Most of the time the routers are configged as DHCP, so prolly its just plug and play.


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PostPosted: 22 Mar 2007, 16:48 
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Yeah, it's got 4 lan ports.
I've got a networkd adapter card in the PC.
It's an 'SiS 900 PCI Fast Ethernet Adapter'.

There's one problem. It's not installed, lol.

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