I have two computers both with gigabit network cards. The router that connects them is a 100mbit router, and the distance between the computers is relatively short (only a few meters ). When I transfer files between the two the speed never exceeds 10 or 11mbit. Why is this so?
Last edited by MrPolite; Mar 23rd, 2005 at 11:55 PM.
rate my posts if they help ya!
Extract thumbnail without reading the whole image file: (C# - VB)
Apply texture to bitmaps: (C# - VB)
Extended console library: (VB)
Save JPEG with a certain quality (image compression): (C# - VB ) VB.NET to C# conversion tips!!
if the cards have automatic speed settings, change it to 100mb. Can't you move the mouse over the connection to see how it's connected? The transfer will when use the speed of the lowst card. A bad cable could also cause the problem lots of data has to be sent.
hmm I've got good quality expensive cables
ummmmmmmmmmmm how do I change that autosense thingie?
rate my posts if they help ya!
Extract thumbnail without reading the whole image file: (C# - VB)
Apply texture to bitmaps: (C# - VB)
Extended console library: (VB)
Save JPEG with a certain quality (image compression): (C# - VB ) VB.NET to C# conversion tips!!
aha found it. now whats the difference between full duplex and half duplex?
rate my posts if they help ya!
Extract thumbnail without reading the whole image file: (C# - VB)
Apply texture to bitmaps: (C# - VB)
Extended console library: (VB)
Save JPEG with a certain quality (image compression): (C# - VB ) VB.NET to C# conversion tips!!
Refers to the transmission of data in two directions simultaneously. For example, a telephone is a full-duplex device because both parties can talk at once. In contrast, a walkie-talkie is a half-duplex device because only one party can transmit at a time.
Most modems have a switch that lets you choose between full-duplex and half-duplex modes. The choice depends on which communications program you are running.
In full-duplex mode, data you transmit does not appear on your screen until it has been received and sent back by the other party. This enables you to validate that the data has been accurately transmitted. If your display screen shows two of each character, it probably means that your modem is set to half-duplex mode when it should be in full-duplex mode.
hmmm interesting. So I should put it on full duplex right?
rate my posts if they help ya!
Extract thumbnail without reading the whole image file: (C# - VB)
Apply texture to bitmaps: (C# - VB)
Extended console library: (VB)
Save JPEG with a certain quality (image compression): (C# - VB ) VB.NET to C# conversion tips!!
bleh haha I forgot to say...
havent tried it on both computers yet but I changed it on one computer. hmm makes me wonder why I marked this thread as resolved. The other comp is inaccessible right now (needs password ) but I'll try it later and hopefully update if I still need help.
If that doesn't resolve then I can only assume that its my crappy router. (Wireless-B/Netgear)
rate my posts if they help ya!
Extract thumbnail without reading the whole image file: (C# - VB)
Apply texture to bitmaps: (C# - VB)
Extended console library: (VB)
Save JPEG with a certain quality (image compression): (C# - VB ) VB.NET to C# conversion tips!!
why would they advertise it as 100mbit if it only works only like 10? I was thinking of harddrive/processor issues, but both drives are fast, 7200rpm, and one is even SATA, which is way faster than 10mbit
so hmm
need to try that on the other comp later on and update you guys on it...
rate my posts if they help ya!
Extract thumbnail without reading the whole image file: (C# - VB)
Apply texture to bitmaps: (C# - VB)
Extended console library: (VB)
Save JPEG with a certain quality (image compression): (C# - VB ) VB.NET to C# conversion tips!!
Because of the collisions. Well not sure how fast it usualy goes over a 100Mbit connection if you are just copying stuff. But if you are playing games and so on your are bound to get collisions, and then packages has to be resendt. So the actual data transfer will drop, but it still sends in 100Mbit rate though. But it just doesn't look like it because it has to resend so much all the time.
Generally my average upload/download on my network (100Mbit) is 5MiBps-8.5MiBps.
---
Dont mean you insult you but this is a common mistake.
oh hehe yeah I know what you're talking about
it's 100 Mbits and it only goes up to 10-11Mbits
I still have to try that on the other comp though ha
rate my posts if they help ya!
Extract thumbnail without reading the whole image file: (C# - VB)
Apply texture to bitmaps: (C# - VB)
Extended console library: (VB)
Save JPEG with a certain quality (image compression): (C# - VB ) VB.NET to C# conversion tips!!
what the hell
I put both computers on 100 full-duplex. Transfer speeds are embaressingly low! it took 30 mins to transfer 60MB wth?! and no other programs on either comp were using the internet
I am going to shoot my computer, unless you guys want to give me some advice and save my computer from being shot
rate my posts if they help ya!
Extract thumbnail without reading the whole image file: (C# - VB)
Apply texture to bitmaps: (C# - VB)
Extended console library: (VB)
Save JPEG with a certain quality (image compression): (C# - VB ) VB.NET to C# conversion tips!!
Could be bad hardware... try exchanging the network cards.
Power cycle your router...
Is the router/network cards showing 100mbit connection (some have different lights, show a different color when functioning at different speeds/duplex)
Is windows showing 100mbit connection?
Also what Operating system/Edition/service pack are you using?
Try connecting a cross over cable between the two computers to eliminate the switch from the equation. If they are gigabit speeds, then it's more than likly the switch.
I use Microsoft Visual Basic 2005. (Therefore, most code samples I provide will be based around the .NET Framework v2.0, unless otherwise specified)
transfering over a 100mbit network is slow?
). When I transfer files between the two the speed never exceeds 10 or 11mbit. Why is this so?
Reply With Quote
Originally Posted by dglienna
