The new Windows Vista protocol makes BT download faster

Since 2005, the Vista Network development team has been very confident about Vista's new features in networking technology - new protocols, new hardware interfaces and new browser kernels. However, is the Vista system really significantly improved in terms of "network speed" compared to XP? - For example, IE browsing, BT download?

Tests prove that this is true.

The Australian friend Zheng long used IPERF to perform statistical tests on the maximum TCP bandwidth of Windows XP and Vista. Each system performed an average of 10 times for each test. It is divided into two network hardware platforms: 100Mbit broadband and 54Mbit wireless network.

Data:

First, use 54Mbit WiFi

1.Vista: Transfer 25.4MB data in 10 seconds, the average speed is 2661.4KB/s
2.XP: 22.2MB data transmission in 10 seconds, the average speed is 2321.4KB/s
3.Vista is increased by 14.6% compared with XP speed

Second, using 100Mbit Ethernet

1.Vista: 10 seconds transmission 112.8MB data, average speed 11.5MB/s
2.XP: 10 seconds transmission 103.1MB, average speed 10.5MB/s
3.Vista speed 1MB/s per second, increase 9.5%
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Third, what does the data mean?

Very simple, if you "legally" download a 1.5GB file from the BT network, your download speed will increase by 10%, if you use 1Mbit network connection, 10Mbit network connection, save 2 minutes (Of course, in an ideal situation). That is to say, Vista does improve the TCP/IP network transmission speed. It should be noted that the TCP/IP protocol is considered to be an asynchronous connection, that is, if all the seeds in the BT network use the Vista system. The overall network performance will be improved by more than 10% - not only file downloads, online game play and iTunes download applications such as iTunes will benefit.