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Anyone go with the "re-manufactured" route with their printer ink? My old Epson finally bit the dust so I picked up a new one. I still have tons of MST3K covers to print and when I run out of ink I was thinking of trying out the generics at almost a quarter of the price. Just wondering how quality holds up compared to the super expensive OEMs.
Comporium is changing the names of its Internet options which were know as packages. The options are "Standard" and will be 10Mbps x 1 Mbps; "Ultra" and will be 25 Mbps x 2 Mbps; and "Elite" and will be 50 Mbps x 3 Mbps.Residential neighborhoods served by Fiber-To-The-Premises will see higher speeds. The Ultra plan will offer 25 Mbps x 13 Mbps and the Elite plan will provide 50 Mbps x 15 Mbps. The FTTP Standard plan remains at 10 Mbps x 10 Mbps.
so it turns out my router may be the issue because it's at least 7 years old and may not be able to handle these new internet speeds.. Is there any truth to that
Quote from: RVR II on March 16, 2012, 02:31:12 PMso it turns out my router may be the issue because it's at least 7 years old and may not be able to handle these new internet speeds.. Is there any truth to that Are you getting the full 50mbps down through the router? If so then it should be able to do 2mbps up... If it's an old router that only had 10baset (10mbps) ports then it needs to be updated. If you have 2 PCs connected to the router move some big files between them to see what the max rate it can handle is.If you don't have bonded channels on the upload side then it can be really unstable, Comcast just got rid of all the analog channels here and we finally got 3 channels up (had 4 down for a long time). The upload is now very stable where before it was all over the place.
Quote from: MartyS (Gromit) on March 16, 2012, 02:41:18 PMQuote from: RVR II on March 16, 2012, 02:31:12 PMso it turns out my router may be the issue because it's at least 7 years old and may not be able to handle these new internet speeds.. Is there any truth to that Are you getting the full 50mbps down through the router? If so then it should be able to do 2mbps up... If it's an old router that only had 10baset (10mbps) ports then it needs to be updated. If you have 2 PCs connected to the router move some big files between them to see what the max rate it can handle is.If you don't have bonded channels on the upload side then it can be really unstable, Comcast just got rid of all the analog channels here and we finally got 3 channels up (had 4 down for a long time). The upload is now very stable where before it was all over the place. Hmm.. Ok, yeah my downloads are just under 50Mbps but my uploads will not get above 1.3Mbps.My downloads fluctuate from 49Mbps to 30Mbps but the uploads stay around 1.3Mbps.I still get 6 analog channels along with 33 digital channels now since they changed out the cable blocker
Apple's next move should be to improve their sync cables. The ones they ship with their products suck.
A CISS seems intriguing I am looking around to see if there is any video of one set up for my new printer.