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Avoiding "sec" as abbreviation (#6828)
* Avoiding "sec" as abbreviation * code review: KBit -> Kb
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@@ -23,16 +23,16 @@
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<li>Make sure you cap your upload speed, so that it isn't flooded. A good rule of thumb is about 60-70% of your maximum upload bandwidth. This can be adjusted in Preferences → Bandwidth, or in real time using the Action menu.
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<div class="taskbox">
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<p>eg. If your upload connection is 256 Kilobits/sec, then you should cap it at 21 KB/sec ((<strong>256</strong> / 8) * 0.66 = <strong>21</strong>).
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<p>eg. If your upload connection is 256 Kilobits/second, then you should cap it at 21 KB/s ((<strong>256</strong> / 8) * 0.66 = <strong>21</strong>).
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</div>
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</li>
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<li><a href="gettingstarted.html#queue">Queue</a> your transfers. Transmission's queue preferences are located in Transfers → Management.
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<p>Remember, your download speed is proportional to how fast you upload. If there are many transfers running, then each transfer will only receive a small proportion of your upload bandwidth, reducing their respective download speeds.
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To avoid spreading your upload too thinly, a good rule of thumb is to have at least 128 KBit/sec of upload bandwidth for every torrent you wish to run simultaneously.
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To avoid spreading your upload too thinly, a good rule of thumb is to have at least 128 Kb/s of upload bandwidth for every torrent you wish to run simultaneously.
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<div class="taskbox">
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<p>eg. If your upload bandwidth is 256 KBit/sec, then you should only have two (<strong>256</strong>/128 = <strong>2</strong>) downloading transfers in the queue.
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<p>eg. If your upload bandwidth is 256 Kb/s, then you should only have two (<strong>256</strong>/128 = <strong>2</strong>) downloading transfers in the queue.
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</div>
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</li>
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</ol>
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