on 26-10-2019 13:38
Solved! Go to Solution.
26-10-2019 13:50 - edited 26-10-2019 13:54
26-10-2019 13:50 - edited 26-10-2019 13:54
Hi @Octopus16
Yes it does unless you use WiFi. Check here https://wccftech.com/speed-test-data-used/
And here.
https://opensignalmaps.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000358328-How-much-data-will-the-app-use-
Veritas Numquam Perit
26-10-2019 13:50 - edited 26-10-2019 13:54
26-10-2019 13:50 - edited 26-10-2019 13:54
Hi @Octopus16
Yes it does unless you use WiFi. Check here https://wccftech.com/speed-test-data-used/
And here.
https://opensignalmaps.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000358328-How-much-data-will-the-app-use-
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 26-10-2019 14:57
on 26-10-2019 14:57
The speed test through the app never seems to be very accurate in my experience.
26-10-2019 19:44 - edited 26-10-2019 19:45
Speed tests show the result of a sustained download of a single file (single thread) or multiple files (multi-threaded)
DNS cache performance can also have a profound effect on perceived app or browsing speed as most apps that are network enabled make multiple resolution requests while loading or during execution as do webpages.
Service providers such as O2 have to operate a DNS resolution cache consisting of multiple servers (a 'farm') and storage (or they might pay to use someone else's), every time you start an app such as facebook the app will ask what the IP address of something like cdn.facebook.com is, as this is popular it should have the IP address cached and return it pretty quickly although if the number of requests exceeds the capacity of the farm it may appear slow or in the worst case, not answer the request at all leading to a missing page element or an error.
If however, you want to read a local newspaper of a remote place in Australia the cache has to look up the domain and ask it's authoritative servers for the IP address which can add some delay.