I have high speed wireless internet and the stuff im downloading is downloading at speeds like 3 or 4 kb/s that cant be right is there a way I can make. Azuerous and Shareaza downloading extremely slow. General Windows Troubleshooting. If you are using any of these clients, you are now able to significantly increase the download speed with one of the matching accelerating software. Top Features.
This is true. But in that case, you wouldn't even start downloading, or connecting. Bible Codes Search Program here.
It does not seem to be the reason for this. Even with a file with hundreds, and hundreds of sources, I've seen this happen. The download stops with less than a MB remaining, before even finishing the complete chunk. A lot of times the remaining part also downloads very slowly, and it can take several tries to get it. I've seen it happen sometimes with the first chunk too. Connects fine, downloads well, but the download stops with only a few kilobytes finished. Paranoia rules OK?
It's happened to me fairly often, but it's not due to secret rules eMule is using, or hidden hacks, or modded eMule clients. Assuming that chunks are fairly well distributed amongst sources, then the chances of a download starting on any particular chunk is roughly equal at first. However, when it comes to the last chunk, many fewer sources will have it, and if you're way down their queues, you just have to bite your nails and wait. It's not the total number of sources that counts, but the FIRST figure, as in 12/356, where there only 12 sources out of 356 which have any data for you. Even then, your queue position is critical - sources may be in 'queue-full' state for example, and you're not even IN their queue yet. It's as qm2003 said - expand the sourcelist by double-clicking the d/l and have a look, sorting into queue order by clicking on the Priority column heading.
Road Trip Effect Pro Serial more. If more people did that, there'd be many fewer questions to answer on this board. Look at the colour of that last chunk in the progress indicator - if it's pale blue, you have very few sources for it, and only expanding the list will show the true situation.
It's difficult to believe that so many people can get so frustrated when eMule has so many features to let you know what's actually going on. Don't any of them experiment, or read the help file? I'll provide my own answer - no, which is why this forum is clogged with so-called 'problems' and queries which people could solve for themselves if they'd only DO those things. Rant over - I'm cooling down - excuse me, I'll just have a look at my sourcelists. But is the probability to get a chunk is the same for all the one downloading the same file, it means that in the end there are equally the same number of clients providing the chunk you want to download. If it wasn't it would mean that more clients were downloading the same chunks and so the even distribution would not be respected So, I still think it is a developer hack that prevent you from finishing the download too early. Somewhere in the code there must be some function that is able to eliminate useful sources in order to show you those decreasing numbers of useful sources in the useful sources column.