Frost nixon part 1 just look

Frost nixon part 1

just look at the iTunes stores numbers, they have many titles available for you to download yada yada yada and they are pretty darn cheap. so yea. it all counts. i am COMPLETELY confused as to why people want to use old technology. its wayyy outdated, it sounds pathetic, and its overall just crap. who are you going to see carrying around a record player and a few records. i just completely miss the point of using outdated technology except for frost nixon part 1 it cant be afforded of course. You think 13 hours is quick? I dont know about you but I can get to a few major towns and back in about in under 2 hours. 2hours vs 13 hours? I am tired of people always saying on these forums provide me with a dissertation with regards to citing things. If you can use this forum you can go and use google. Links wise I dont have any to hand, I however do have some handy maths. UK A 622Mb pipe for an isp based on ADSL connection costs etc costs about ¸100, 000 a month in reality a per annum cost of more frost nixon part 1 ¸ 5million. So if every user on the connection had 8Mb, and used bittorrent for example, saturating their connection, the ISP could serve only 77 users before taking a hit on their available bandwidth. Now ISPs may have 2 or 3 of these at most due to the cost and time it takes to set them up, some do have many more though. This now brings me back to how p2p will slow ISPs and also how annoying and ignorant it is to assume otherwise. Many ISPs are carrying thousands of users, so the pipes are an essential tool in providing their users with the appropriate amount of bandwitdh. Traffic shaping and capping are there to make people download responsibly, and to deter mass downloading which will frost nixon part 1 on other users on the ISP. The introduction of 4oD and the BBC iplayer in the UK, both of which which use the kontiki p2p platform silently download in the background and are being use by more people each Those who werent downloading via p2p before are now doing so, many of whom are unaware this is the case. Whilst this is a very over simplified example, it shows that life on the ISP front isnt as rosey as people would like to think. This all means added stress on already strained ISPs who have to keep paying incredible sums of money in order to keep users connected. Dont forget, ISPs are signing up new previously unconnected customers as well each day. Your computer home theatre systems make up a tiny proportion of the market.