Australia's national broadband network in July 2021 (NBN) for 82 million domestic pets and 77 percent of business users claim to have at least the 50 Mbps broadband pack they currently use.
This internet speed is sufficient for the purposes and needs of the general household. This includes video streaming, video integration, game play and other common web browsing.
Netflix uses 3 Mbps to watch high quality (HD) videos and 12 Mbps internet speed to watch at the best quality (Ultra HD). And video conferencing uses two to three Mbps and less than one Mbps per game.
So the question is, why does our internet work from time to time? Why teleconfused videos, games and conferences? In fact, the problem is not with Internet speed but with delays and interruptions, not with the Internet speed provided by the Internet service provider.
Thirty years ago, we understood broadband in terms of Mbps. Until then, when we used Internet dialing, it was okay. There used to be several seconds to open a web page.
The situation at the time was that more than one video could be played at a time on the Digital Subscriber Line (DSL). But broadband forums and other studies have shown that whether internet speeds are 100 Mbps or higher, consumers are indifferent.
More than half a million consumers in Australia have taken over 250 Mbps packages in the first three months of 2021 due to internet speed disruptions. In total, 410 Tbps bandwidth was purchased by Australia.
However, even if it is used in large quantities, you have only used 23 TBPS. However, this type of problem has not been resolved. It found that Australia was able to use less than 6% of the total internet bandwidth it had purchased.
There has been a significant increase in online time than the need for user speed. According to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, ordinary Australian families consumed 355 GB of data in December 2020.
59 percent more than last year. This raises the question of what our broadband should look like in a good broadcast, game show or conference.
We need to be connected to the internet with little or no latency and no interruptions as long as possible. This depends on how well your Internet service provider has set up your network and delivered it to you.
To reduce delays, your ISP can store a local repository (part of a computer memory where information and content are copied). In this case, a copy of the video you are watching is stored locally.
Which makes the internet speed much faster. In addition, the ISP can provide a convenient route for the server, which can avoid poor quality and link downtime.