You may have bought a connection with 100 megabits per second (Mbps) of download capacity but only 15-20 Mbps of upload capacity. If you have a cable or DSL internet line to your house, you probably have less upload speed than download speed. Isn’t that enough to run Zoom reliably?” Well, that question may not be as straightforward as you think. You may be asking, “But I have a 100 Mbps connection. According to a recent report by Waveform, an estimated 13.2 million of those who work from home are experiencing Internet connectivity issues daily. Carter Jr.If you’ve experienced choppy Zoom or Teams calls in your home office, you’re not alone. Greatly appreciate if you can put me in touch with appropriate Technical Staff to help me evaluate if there is anything we can do to improve the connectivity/speed for our field crews. They see this setup being used by other crews much more successfully that our current Trimble Connect folder arrangement. This has become enough of an issue for our Auburn field crews that they are asking us (Project Managers), to look at other options, i.e., laptops and 'MyFi's'. These also seem to really slow down the ability of PM and office staff to upload information the crews need in 'Real Time' in the field.

Also, we use a lot of PDF files as working Exhibits and to make hard copy working plots from.

I attended Party Chief meeting this morning and much of the discussion of 'issues.' our Party Chiefs are contending with is the 'speed and/or file size' capacity of Connect Example: From the time a large file is posted to their Connect folder, it can literally take 'days' before the information fully uploads and is accessible on their data collectors. I am a Project Manager for Psomas in the Auburn, California office. I Hope this finds You and Yours Safe and Well.

Download throttle inc