[citation][nom]blazorthon[/nom]Is this including dial up and devices that use mobile networks in the numbers? Some of those countries are known for having even up to between 250MB/s and 1Gb/s connections available to their general populace at affordable prices. Of course, many areas would probably not have such high speeds available (especially far from cities), so maybe a lot of people use slow connections and the two sides of the equation just provide extremes that more or less balance out in this data. Seeing the minimum and maximum common connection speeds (at least one to five percent of the population) in addition to the average would be nice.If this includes mobile internet connectors, then that could explain why the average internet speed is going down... 3G users and below would be bringing the average down for any country as the number of 3G devices grows. As 4G becomes more common place, that could be alleviated since it is fast.[/citation]
ever see japans internet? it looks like ours about 10-15 years ago... they have the massive bandwith, but i cant understand what its used for.
[citation][nom]richard694000[/nom]I have Comcast and check my speed regularly and get around 25mbs down.About 2 years ago though for some reason for about 2 1/2 months i was hitting 150 to 260mbs down and was not complaining. don't know why but i did down load the data to have proof.[/citation]
most likely close to a backbone connection, and they didn't limit it as severely...
you can probably pay to get that speed all the time now.