Throught the day you will never see those speeds during heavy internet traffic usage. This is why you get a high speed and this occurs only late at night to early morning which is why you get that speed. This only happens when there isn't alot of users on the same ISP provider bandwidth that your using. As the other comments noted, that latter condition is not always true. Sounds sort of silly to say it, but more bandwidth DOES equal faster P2P speeds if your current bandwidth is the limiting factor. So my answer based on practical experience rather than theory and YMMV is that you can fairly often hit about half your Internet pipe speed (6 x 8 = 48 Mbps/100 Mbps) and maybe the planets will align for you occasionally and get you up to about 75% of your pipe speed.
#How to download from upstore max speed torrent#
I WAS surprised a few weeks ago to get one torrent coming down to me at about 9.5 MBps, and for a sustained period of time, enough to download a 6-gig file. I don't get there all the time - not by a long shot - but I'm not surprised when it happens, either on one torrent or all all downloads collectively. But I can report that on a 100 Mbps connection, with high-speed seeders and other celestial bodies all aligned, I can hit 6 MBps downloading. I don't know the inner workings of BT, and can't comment on the theoretical overhead. Theoretically, if I had a lot of seeders and none of them had a upload cap/limit, is it possible to achieve the calculated speeds? I did some research and the ISP I'm switching to doesn't limit P2P traffic.
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