audiofreak
PCAXE Member
- Učlanjen(a)
- 06.04.2009.
- Poruka
- 688
- Rezultat reagovanja
- 0
Moja konfiguracija
CPU & cooler:
Core i7-920 SLBEJ, Titan TTC-NK85TZ (Fenrir)
Motherboard:
Intel DX58SO BIOS 4196
RAM:
Apacer 6GB DDR3/1333
VGA & cooler:
Sapphire HD5850 1GB GDDR5 PCIE (Game Edition)
Display:
19" Viewsonic VP930b
HDD:
WD1500ADFD, WD10EADS, WD5000AACS
Sound:
Realtek ALC 889A, homemade PA, Visaton Alto II
Case:
Cooler Master CM-690
PSU:
Chieftec APS-650C
Optical drives:
Pioneer DVR216DBK
Mice & keyboard:
Logitech Deluxe 250 USB, Microsoft Laser Mouse 6000
Internet:
Telekom 4Mbit ADSL
OS & Browser:
Windows XP SP3
Other:
Plantronics Voyager PRO
Evo jedne nemile vesti od pre dve-tri nedelje koja nam je promakla:
Druga losa vest:Consumers watching their cell phone minutes may soon have something else to worry about: their Internet usage. Time Warner Cable and other Internet providers are adding fees if customers exceed a set amount of bandwidth each month. User complaints are already starting to roll in.
Time Warner plans to expand the reach of consumption-based billing, where consumers pay for a set amount of monthly bandwidth and then pay additional fees depending on the amount of additional data use. The policy covers everything from e-mail usage to downloading videos.
The policy, which was tested last year in Beaumont, Texas, will be expanded this summer and fall to Austin, San Antonio and other Texas cities, as well as Rochester, N.Y., and Greensboro, N.C.
Time Warner isn't the only Internet provider to move in this direction. AT&T is conducting its own tests of tiered billing, and Comcast already sets a limit on how much data its residential customers can download each month
A related internet freedom impediment, covered in other ATC and TOTN segments, is the attempt to rate content suppliers – perhaps by the depth of their pocket; perhaps by their political correctness; perhaps by non-cash business connections – and throttle their net access accordingly. Thus Time-Warner’s servers might be able to send to the “backbone" at 150Gb/s, Amazon and eBay at 10Gb/s, while NPR for example might only be able to send at 100Mb/s.