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Limit each PC to about 70% of your maximum download AND upload speeds.
E.g. If you have 8000 Kbps ADSL it might be 5600kbps down and 700kbps upstream shaping.
This will stop packets being buffered on your shared router, you can combine it with QoS on the router (if it supports it) and you'll almost never get spikes.
This is, basically, how semi-professional VoIP systems are set-up. Without the buffering of packets at your end of the network everyone gets better latency in TCP/IP or UDP/IP.
Change your Downloads section in Steam Settings to another ISP in your region.
The Internet is a packet switched network, dude, there is practically no guarantee on service level.
Are you trying to using a Steam Manager, or something that blocks Steam Content Delivery Server IP addresses in an attempt to get Steam to use unmeteted content or something weird?
During Steam sales you'll need to turn that **** off.
No, not at all.
Edit: I mean I'm not using a steam manager.
When the download starts, put your PC into Sleep mode (no joke).
Wait about 3 minutes, then take your PC out of sleep mode.
This might get you 2MB/sec downloads.... maybe....