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I have a pretty lousy connection at home (because I'm cheap) it's a 12/12 fiber. It's not lightning speed by any means but for my needs at home, it's more then enough. Most of the people I know couldn't even imagine having anything below 100/100 or even 200/200.
On the other hand, currently I have 3 computers at home, this - the gaming PC, and 2 macs where I do pretty much all the work. So if something take an hour or two to dl, it really doesn't matter for me.
Really big files, like original footage or PS/AE/PP project stuff I transfer by other means. Mostly I leave that ♥♥♥♥ at work or keep it on a server.
I collect videogames (old mint ones, not the ♥♥♥♥♥♥ kind lol) for the NTSC PS1 as a hobby and have been doing it for several years. Those discs are pretty much the only discs I own nowadays. Before I had alot of music too, but once we entered the "ipod-age", I quickly understood that this was just a waste of space. Ok, to be fair, there are some obscure music you will have a hard time to find online (if it's even possible), but 98% is there.
And, since I do what I do, and live where I live, this philosophy works excellent. In my last two gaming PCs I didn't even bother with a optical drive. Thank you lord you took of your precious time to invent huge flashdrives. =)
Optical media, TODAY, is more for nostalgia, or collectors. There is not much practical use for it, at least for me and the peeps I know. I think pretty much everyone I know have thrown away their old cd's etc.
And no, why the hell would I want a Blu-Ray thing in my computer, its just a slightly better CD. But it still stink. Flash storage and cloud storage is the future. It's just bad for you that happen to live in countries where high speed internet are really expensive and/or hard to get.
Yeah, you can download two games and maybe watch two series on Netflix in 720-1080p and its gone. The games using about 50gb each, and a series of some 15-30 hours. Not completely sure, but 300gb does not exactly seem like a lot these days.
My ISP has some kind of limit, but I am pretty sure its a terabyte or more. Its mainly there to avoid non-commercial people to just download and upload at full speed 24/7.
So say your Doom game got its files corrupted and you had to reinstall the game? Sounds like it would take you about 1-3 days? Does it then not seem worth it for the publishers to make the collectors edition version that costs 120 dollars, one that contains a full copy? Does not seem fair to me that they make such a release without including an actual copy of the game. I think EA might have done that as well, but they do seem to make sure that the title says digital download version or something like that in such collector editions, not just on the back of the box or something.
I don't buy that argument.
I understand the dialemma with slow speed tho. But there is really not much to do about it, except, mooooove! =D
EDIT: Sorry, if it isn't saying it on the box, that it's not a complete install I mean, thats pretty ♥♥♥♥♥♥ of them. Bethesda that is. Not iD. ;)
Devs - Publ - keep those apart now.
Regarding the corrupted files argument, sure its rare it happens, but the more likely thing would be that you run out of space and need to uninstall it, then next week they release some awesome patch and you find yourself in need to install it again. Whatever the reason, it would suck having to download that much, especially if you paid 120 dollars for a physical collectors edition of the game.
As far as I can tell, the Collectors Edition does not make it clear at all. It might say so on the back of the box, but on Bethesdas own website it even says the game is in the box. I linked it earlier, cuz the page is still up. Maybe some online stores make sure to point out that you only have a 4.7gb DVD in the box, and the game then requires more than 50gb to download. That just does not seem right to me.
Don't want to speak for Samael, but he didn't capitalize the "b", indicating that he too was referring to mb/s, not mB/s.
Since, at 5mb/s, his 24 hour figure stands. At 5mB/s, Doom should take about 2 hours.
Seems I did calculate it wrongly, but with a 50mbit connection it does not take 2 hours, but almost 3,5 hours to download, again, if you get full speed the whole time. With a 5mbit connection it then becomes a 30 hour download at max download speed the whole time.
On top of this, some of them have less than the 5mbit connection. With 2mbit it would take 3-4 days. Either way, I do not want to wait 30 hours for a download mainly due to the publisher not including a copy of the game in the package. Unless you let the computer keep running all night and day, its likely to be a 2-3 day download or more.
I would probably just keep it running night and day, but its still something I rarely want to have to do and streaming, youtube and other downloads during that time, even online play, probably best to avoid.
Dude when you type 5Mb or 5mb or 5mbps you are talking about megabits. A megabyte you type with capital letters like this. 5MB or MBps MB/s. Like im scared right now. You don't even know that ?
A 5 megabits connection is 5 divided by 8 to know the megabyte you do a second. In this case its 625KB/s. So 24 hours to download the game.
A 5 Megabytes connection would download this game a lot faster. 5MB/s is a 40Megabits connection.
Megabyte (MB) or Megabyte per second (MBps, MB/s)
Megabit (Mb) or Megabit per second (Mbps, Mb/s)
Since you did not seem to notice, I write mbit to make the distinction clear.
Also its divided by 8 in theory. When you actually use it, the data transmision has an overhead, making it so that with a 50mbit connection, you can expect 5MB per sec in download speed.
You think the Internet can just send each and every package transitted over the Internet with ONLY the data you need on your computer?
On top of that, you seem to know it takes 8 bit to make a byte, but ignore how it takes 1024 byte to make a kilobyte and 1024 kilobyte to make a megabyte?
Mbps = megabits per second.
MB/s Megabytes per second.
Mega(b)it = small 'b' to indicate the smaller unit of measurement.
Mega(B)yte = capital "B" to indicate the larger unit of measurement.
And where are you getting that Samael doesn't know how to add bits, bytes, or kilobytes?
It's not a theory. It's math. Literal, straightforward, math.
When you say you work in the industry ... you must be a goon spoon or cable puller, because I wouldn't hire you for anything that involves ... well any sort of intelligence.