Those are bits, Kilobits, Megabits, Gigabits and so on. To convert Kilobits to Megabits you have to divide them by To convert the Megabits to Gigabits you have to divide them to again and so on.
The download speed is determined by your service provider and the hardware limits of the connection. For example the highest download speed of a Base-T connection is Megabits.
Of course that speed is the maximum that can be reached on such hardware and may be slower based on the Internet plan that you have signed for. You can check your download and upload speeds at SpeedTest. The download and upload speed are usually different. In most cases the upload speed is much slower than the download speed. If the two are equal we call such connection symmetric.
If the connection is not "shaped" limited by an ISP it is symmetric by default. Please note that the above test is not always correct. This was from an older documentation which did not specifically state cool as I recall and appears to have been removed with newer tiers options.
An updated doc on performance doesn't appear to be available at present, at least I didn't find it in a few minutes of searching. Presumably one exists somewhere, if for no other reason than that the backend would not be infinite for a single blob, it exists somewhere on a shared array of disk and to not throttle would be unmanageable at scale cache and load balancers only take you so far. A note too that most of the high speed data out there relates specifically to chunked parallel writes, or for super high speed in either direction a file being spread across multiple blobs to achieve those multis-of-Gbps numbers that get referenced which is impressive and certainly achievable but not practical for many most?
Looking at Azure Files gives a fairly good guide to performance since that is blob storage on that backend. Hi xiafu-msft. I think I have a related issue I'm running into the same issue on a roughly 41GB file.
Hi u-ashish Thanks for the feedback! It seems we found the problem and we are working on the fix and get back to you soon! I'll keep an eye out for any related PRs. Skip to content. Star 2. New issue. Jump to bottom. Labels bug Client customer-reported Service Attention Storage. Copy link. HttpResponseError: Download stream interrupted. Hi argonaut76 Thanks for reaching out! How do I go about setting a good value? Is it based on available threads?
Will setting this parameter fix the hanging issues? Petermarcu added the Service Attention label Apr 17, Hi oersted Thanks for reaching out. Ensure there are no faulty connections or lose wires connecting your router to the broadband line. If your Wi-Fi signal is strong but your broadband speed is still slow, you might want to think about upgrading your current subscription.
In order to understand download times, you need to understand the difference between bits and bytes, and how they impact your download speeds. They both represent an amount of data, just different amounts of data.
A bit is a binary digit of 1 or 0 and a byte is equal to eight bits. A bit is represented by a lowercase b and a byte with an uppercase B. This means that a kilobyte KB is eight times larger than a kilobit Kb , and a megabyte MB is eight times larger than a megabit Mb.
Part of the reason for the confusion is that files sizes are usually displayed in bytes, but internet speeds are always shown in bits. All internet speeds are measured in bits per second, and so a broadband package with an average speed of 8Mbps means the maximum you will get is eight megabits per second, or the equivalent of one megabyte per second.
Technically, all internet speeds should be written as 'Mbps' and not 'Mb' because without specifying the time taken, it's a size, not a speed. A download time is affected by many things:. The main exception to this rule is if you're using a full fibre connection, also known as fibre to the premises FTTP , which is unaffected by the distance you live from the exchange.
Even with this more reliable kind of connection, however, your speed will still be impacted by the number of customers using the service at any one time. Looking for a bit more detail on the difference between bits and bytes? Take a look at our guide.
We use cookies and similar technologies. Parallel downloads. No waiting time. We suggest only testing the large files if you have a connection speed faster than 10 Mbps.
Click the file you want to download to start the download process. If the download does not start you may have to right click on the size and select "Save Target As".
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