is it possible to have a 45+ Kbps speed on dial up connection? How?

Answer 1

Dial up will reach speeds of 56.6Kbps. It depends on your service provider, and location to their servers. If you want faster speeds try downloading a web accelerator, such as the one google offers.

Answer 2

Dial up modem speed is limited at 56kbps, but normal telephone line will be at max 54k of speed. But it all depend on the ISP assign how much bandwidth for their dial up user, some will limited to 44k and some just give full blast. And sometime it also depend of the quality and how busy of the line. So the best idea is, get rid of dial up and go for broadband.

Answer 3

LOL! 45? Shoot! I'd be happy if I even reached 45! My dial-up goes up to 26.4K! I guess it has something to do with how much space you have on the computer. I remember when I first got my computer, I was close to 56K. Now that there are other users and there are other things being added to the computer, my internet is going slower. Defraging might help...not sure...

Now that my dad actually uses the internet on the computer, he can see what me and my sisters are talking about when we say that the internet is REALLY slow!

Answer 4

Definitely, I've connected to my Internet service provider at 45333Kbps with a 56K dial up modem. The speed your dial up runs at depends on a lot of factors such as conditions of your phone lines (how new or old they are), weather conditions, the modems themselves, (your only as fast as the fastest modem in the system, if your Internet service provider only as a 33kbs modem, then you'll only connect at 33Kbs reguardless of how fast your modem is), how long the phone line is connecting your computer to your phone jack (longer cables tend to loose signal and are more succeptible to interference.)

Answer 5

Yes, I've hit 50Kbps before. For your best chance, use a phone line that goes directly to the jack you are using from the outside box, and have the line going only to that jack (have other jacks use other lines from the box, you don't need multiple outside lines). Don't use any splitters on that line, and don't put anything else (like an answering machine) on that line. Make sure the jack is properly wired, and that you are using a good phone cord between the PC modem and the wall jack.

Answer 6

I won't say it is impossible. I have never heard of speeds faster than maybe 5 to 7 Kbps over a phone line. Good Luck ! :)

Answer 7

In short, yes.
Modem speeds depend on line noise and number of interconnections.
Modern lines have no significant line noise problems.
You can get a 56K connection if your ISP is on the same telephone exchange as yours. Which, one most probably would be, unless you are calling from into another city.

Answer 8

Is yours kbps ? or kb (which additionally count huge type as acquire velocity) I even have modem it quite is 1Mbps,which factors me one hundred fifty kb/in line with sec acquire velocity, if 512 kbps then 50 kb/in line with sec acquire velocity ! and if one hundred fifty kbps acquire velocity would be 21-25 kb in line with sec! so 128 kbps you're speaking approximately ,then you definately will gt much less then 21 kb/in line with sec acquire velocity, it quite is prety lots incredibly slow. and despite if it incredibly is 128 kbps,your velocity will count number on how your climate,situations,laptop,and section. so if slow you will get 8-9 kb persec acquire velocity, and speedy 30 kb, widespread sixteen-20 in line with risk ! thats all i will assert,based on the information you gave.

Answer 9

yes...it depends on what local loop you are in and the current line conditions.

FCC regulations prohibit 56K modems from connecting any higher than 53.3K

Answer 10

It would involve hacking into the ISP's server... Unless you can do that then no