discussion   |   photos   |   email   |   myProfile   |   home          Login Now | Sign Up


Forum Index


New As Posted | Active Subjects



Click to Post a New Message!

Discussion Boards > Active Subjects > Messages as Posted > Website Operations Howto Forum

Page [ 1 ] |
Reply | Pop Up Window Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo
 12-16-2004, 13:38 Post: 102356
kyvette

TP Contributor

View my Photos

View my Photos  Pics
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Central Kentucky
TractorPoint Premium Member -- 5 Tractors = Very Frequent Poster
Posts: 194

Return to Full
 Slow Response Time for Tractor Point

Back to the original post, I agree the site is slower. It has never been very fast. I have a T1 fiber connection and a high end laptop.

Time of day could cause some of the delay, but I usually access the site before 7:00am Eastern and its not any better in the morning that the afternoon. Dave






Reply to PostReply | Quote Post Reply to PostQuote Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo




Bookmarks: Digg It | Del.icio.us |
 12-17-2004, 15:08 Post: 102440
kyvette

TP Contributor

View my Photos

View my Photos  Pics
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Central Kentucky
TractorPoint Premium Member -- 5 Tractors = Very Frequent Poster
Posts: 194

Return to Full
 Slow Response Time for Tractor Point

Dennis,
I pinged the tractorpoint site with a average time of 52ms. A similar ping to Yahoo had an average time of 2ms. A ping to my company server at another location had an average time of 1ms.

It takes me 3 seconds for the site to load, 8 seconds for the discussion boards to load and 8 seconds for a specific board to load.

I am using a T1 fiber connection. I will try the same test at home this weekend.

Regardless, this is an excellent site, keep up the good work. Dave.






Reply to PostReply | Quote Post Reply to PostQuote Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo




Bookmarks: Digg It | Del.icio.us |
 12-19-2004, 19:39 Post: 102555
kyvette

TP Contributor

View my Photos

View my Photos  Pics
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Central Kentucky
TractorPoint Premium Member -- 5 Tractors = Very Frequent Poster
Posts: 194

Return to Full
 Slow Response Time for Tractor Point

Ducati, I question your cable modem speeds.

As you may know the industry standard on cable modem speeds are 128kbps, 256kbps, 512kbps, and 768kbps. The next level available is called a T1 at a speed of 1.544mbps, which is not available in most cable installations. However, when available, a T1 connection can cost up to $1000 dollars per month and require a mult-year contract, compared to about $25 per month for a 512kbps.

T1 connections are considered high data capacity and are point to point fiber using a 10/100 MB ethernet. These are usually business data connections.

A T1 is equivalent to a DS-1 (telephone) and 28 DS-1 equals one 0C -1. This stands for optical carrier at a speed of 51.84mbps, which is now called a SONET (telephone) system.

Ducati, if I am wrong, and you actualy have a T1 connection, I would like to know more about it. I have a T1 at my office and rarely exceed 800kbps. This is a point-to-point fiber. I can ping my business office server at another location in 1ms.

A footnote to those who aren't familar with internet connections:
1. A basic connection is a dialup on a telephone line.
2. The next higher is a DSL connection provided by your telephone carrier.
3. Then you move up to a cable modem as I just discussed.
4. Beyond a cable modem is a point-to-point optical fiber connection called ethernet.

Dave






Reply to PostReply | Quote Post Reply to PostQuote Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo




Bookmarks: Digg It | Del.icio.us |
 12-20-2004, 15:05 Post: 102613
kyvette

TP Contributor

View my Photos

View my Photos  Pics
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Central Kentucky
TractorPoint Premium Member -- 5 Tractors = Very Frequent Poster
Posts: 194

Return to Full
 Slow Response Time for Tractor Point

Ducati and Taheide,
I should have known that somewhere on this board there would be somebody with telecommunications experience and I have just enough to be dangerous.

A couple of comments. Taheide, I think we both agree a T1 is 1.544mbps and is equivalent to a DS-1. Twenty eight T1 and/or DS-1 equal 44.763mbps. My understanding, in communication tech language, a DS-1 is 24 non synchronous channels of 64kbps. The T1 is a more common industry standard and equates to the OC-1 as 44.763mbps + 7.104mbps overhead equaling the 51.840mbps.

Generally, for T1 connections a portion can be run over copper, usually, a twisted Cat-5. However, Cat-5 is for short runs with a 300 meter limitation. For higher capacity data transmission it requires point-to-point fiber.

Relating to cable modem speeds, I didn't realize these could be adjusted by the service provider and in a lot of cases you have a non synchronous connection, where the download speed maybe higher than the upload speed.

As I said previously I have a little experience with fiber and telecommunications, but apparently not enough. Thanks for your input. Dave






Reply to PostReply | Quote Post Reply to PostQuote Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo




Bookmarks: Digg It | Del.icio.us |
 12-22-2004, 12:42 Post: 102721
kyvette

TP Contributor

View my Photos

View my Photos  Pics
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Central Kentucky
TractorPoint Premium Member -- 5 Tractors = Very Frequent Poster
Posts: 194

Return to Full
 Slow Response Time for Tractor Point

Taheide,
Thanks for the info and web links, I will check them out. My exposure to T1's, SONET, etc is communications between electrical substations and SCADA dispatching centers.

SCADA stands for Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition. This is computer monitoring and control systems for the electric utility industry.

At present we use a communication protocol called DNP3 and communicate over a 24ct single mode fiber using 10/100mbps Ethernet. Some of our runs are home runs, where others access a SONET hub or a splice enclosure for transmission back to the dispatching center.

Have a Merry Christmas and thanks. Dave






Reply to PostReply | Quote Post Reply to PostQuote Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo




Bookmarks: Digg It | Del.icio.us |
 12-29-2004, 12:20 Post: 103127
kyvette

TP Contributor

View my Photos

View my Photos  Pics
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Central Kentucky
TractorPoint Premium Member -- 5 Tractors = Very Frequent Poster
Posts: 194

Return to Full
 Slow Response Time for Tractor Point

Bvance, this site has stayed on the subject fairly well as opposed to most sites. It is all comupter/internet related. I bet you someone out there has learned something useful on this thread. Dave






Reply to PostReply | Quote Post Reply to PostQuote Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo




Bookmarks: Digg It | Del.icio.us |
 01-12-2005, 06:20 Post: 104056
kyvette

TP Contributor

View my Photos

View my Photos  Pics
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Central Kentucky
TractorPoint Premium Member -- 5 Tractors = Very Frequent Poster
Posts: 194

Return to Full
 Slow Response Time for Tractor Point

dklopfenstien
Our ramblings about SONET and T1's didn't scratch the surface, this subject gets complicated quick. I will retire in a few years and don't spend the time trying to keep up with technology, like I did a few years ago. I hire young computer gurus, to deal with these issues.

There is a lot to be said for the simple things like seat time on your tractor. Dave






Reply to PostReply | Quote Post Reply to PostQuote Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo




Bookmarks: Digg It | Del.icio.us |
Reply | Pop Up Window Reply | Add PhotoAdd Photo


Page [ 1 ] |

Discussion Boards > Active Subjects > Messages as Posted > Website Operations Howto Forum

Thread 102327 Filter by Poster:
Archdean 1 | beagle 2 | brokenarrow 1 | bvance 4 | DennisCTB 1 | dklopfenstein 1 | DRankin 2 | Ducati996 3 | grinder 2 | kyvette 7 | millers1 1 | Murf 3 | oneace 2 | rman476 1 | taheide 9 | yooperpete 1 |

 (advanced search)

Picture of the Day
captdenny

John Deere Gator - front leak  oil on garage floor
front leak oil on garage floor


Unanswered Questions

Gas Generator Weather Protecti
Horse Injured Polyrope Electri
Do electric fences keep out de
Any Peruvian Paso Owners Out T
gas powered post driver
My new born foal is really sic
Trailer Axle
dump trailer blueprints


Active Subjects

Gas Generator Weather Protecti
Went to see Dennis Reis this w
Signs to look for prior to lab
leg injury
Broodmare has welts all over h
Some Christmas Humor For Horse
poles in the ground vs. concre
ever thought about moving?


Hot Topics

new app owner
Some Christmas Humor For Horse
Any Peruvian Paso Owners Out T
Heating a Garage
Gas Generator Weather Protecti
Do electric fences keep out de
gas powered post driver
Trailer Axle


Featured Suppliers

Mountain Creek Labradoodles
      MountainCreekLabradoodles.com





New Forums on Gun Sport Shooting and Hunting -- BarrelPoint.com  New Forums on Horses ManePoint.com
Talk Horses at ManePoint
Hunting + Gun Sports at BarrelPoint



Most Viewed

+ TP members coming and going
+ What Display Resolution Does your PC have
+ Any suggestions
+ Tractorpoint Site Improvement Survey
+ Slow Response Time for Tractor Point
+ Survey How Did You Find the CTB
+ Houses Sinking
+ Ruger 357 Maximum
+ Registering on Tractorpoint
+ Avatars

Most Discussion

+ TP members coming and going
+ Ruger 357 Maximum
+ Lights POWERR AC-
+ Big Bore Lever Actions
+ Looking a lot like Christmas
+ Anybody else not getting updat
+ Registering on Tractorpoint
+ Slow Response Time for Tractor
+ Tractorpoint Site Improvement
+ Site Suggestion Box

Newest Topics

+ Northeaster Cyclone Storm Site Outage
+ Something I really like and something I don t
+ Equipment Manuals Now Available
+ How are Ads displayed on Tractorpoint
+ Twitter Tractorpoint
+ Subscription and Alert Changes
+ Tractorpoint Page Load Speed
+ Spam Private Mail Attack
+ Avatar
+ Do you use Twitter Facebook Linkedin Stumbleupon
















Turbochargers for Tractors and Industrial Machines
Cab Glass for Tractors and Industrial Machines

Alternators for Tractors and Industrial Machines
Radiators for Tractors and Industrial Machines

Driveline Components for Tractors and Industrial Machines
Starter Motors for Tractors and Industrial Machines