rickyleung
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is it possible to do a load balancing on 2 wifi connection on win 7 pro?
thankyou
thankyou
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- win 7 pro
@torrentg: I'm afraid that won't work. It doesn't do what many people think it does. If you're interested in the specifics:
What H2SO4 says is spot on. In order to effectively use 2 different connections, you have build in routes on your machine to funnel traffic over 1 nic versus the other.
It might be possible to bind 1 NIC to a particular application, thus this application would always use 1 card and everything else could use the other.
However, I find most people are simply trying to double their bandwidth and instead of getting 15MB/s to the Internet, they are looking to get 30MB/s...and having 2 connections like this just isn't going to do that as people hope.

I say - get a T1 or T3 line! That extra bandwidth and speed is certainly worth the $1K to $3K per month, right?![]()
And I did misrepresent the facts - I should not have said bandwidth, since cable has a much higher bandwidth than a T1 or T3. And in today's tech savvy world, a T1 is basically a waste (except for slow cable internet subscribers like me) - but hey, I live in the past! Token-ring all the way, baby!Generally speaking, datacenters use the T1/T3/DS3/OC12's because they get full bandwidth in both directions and SLA'S (service level agreements) from the providers.Direct line, no "garden hose" effect, much lower ping (network delay) and packet loss compared to cable/DSL... that all adds up to a faster connection in real-life tests. There's a reason why data centers don't use cable/DSL. Of course, for the typical home user, the benefits of T1/T3 don't outweigh the costs. For mission essential applications, T1 and T3 are the way to go.