No. Java does not speed up your internet connection.
ADSL is a high speed internet connection. A broadband connection is also a high speed internet connection. There are different speeds for both types of connections. There are many ways to gain a high speed connection.
It IS the consumer's connection ! The speed at which web pages load - is entirely dependent on the speed of the end-user's connection - AND - the speed at which the end-user's computer can process the incoming data !
the answer is NO
the speed decrease if increasing load..in star connection the speed lower
That is not the "connection type" that the uTorrent speed guide is referring to. That is the speed of your LAN, not your internet connection. The 'Connection type" on the speed guide is based upon the upload speed of your internet connection. What the Speed Guide basically does is cap your upload in uTorrent so outgoing communications have room to get out. It also modifies some other settings to distribute your upload to get the most download back. I found this guide to be better: Optimizing µTorrent for Speed http://www.techsupportalert.com/content/optimizing-torrent-speed.htm
No, buying a more expensive modem will not increase your connection speed. In order to get a faster connection, a person needs to have a high speed connection, such as broadband or cable. Having a defective modem or router can slow down a person's speed if they already have broadband service.
There are a number of websites one can use to check the connection speed on a PC. Some sites include Speakeasy Speed Test, CNET Bandwidth Meter and McAfee Internet Connection Speedometer.
preferaby a 126kb speed
Use Internet Speed Booster With Internet Speed Booster you can speed up you internet connection,utilize your memory,utilize your internet connection and change your windows settings.
The TWC speed test checks internet connection speed by testing upload and download speeds to see how fast both are performed.
This might not help speed up the speed of your internet connection. It could be the type of router you have or it could be the area you are living in.