News on Youtube Dec 24 2018

Hello in this video I want to talk about how much internet a typical household family might need

So I have two main providers in my area

I have Mediacom and CenturyLink and I want to look at what they are offering on the website here

I haven't punched my address in but this I

was able to pull this up so they have internet 60 internet 100 internet 200 and internet 500 and gigabyte at mediacom and then

CenturyLink has this up to 20 megabit 40 to 80 megabit and 100 to 140 megabit service

I do know they put fiber in here so I could get gigabit at my house

I don't see it on here, but that doesn't really matter for what I'm talking about

If you're a power user what I'm talking about here is probably irrelevant

If you download super large files all the time, you probably already know what you need for Internet

But this is just someone who's just starting out in a new area. It needs to get internet

How much should they get one place to look here is?

Netflix has this help file and it says internet speed recommendations and they recommend they say you have to have a half megabit is

required and then one point five megabits is

Recommended and three megabits recommended for SD five megabits recommended for HD and 25 megabits

Recommended for ultra HD. So I think most people are going to fall into this a 5 megabit category

So it's 5 megabits per second recommend for HD content. That's very common on Netflix

If we go over to Vudu, you'll see something kind of similar. It says SD requires one

megabit HD requires 4 point 5 mega bit and UHD requires

11 megabit here again 5 megabits kind of a target when you're looking at internet speed

you need to look at you really want to consider video because

text like email text downloading pictures social networking that stuff is going to be lower bandwidth consumption than

Video video is going to take up the most

so what I tend to like to recommend is you get about 5 megabits per

person in the household that could

potentially be streaming video at the same time or Internet users in general if you have a household of four and you have

Two parents a teenager and maybe like a three-year-old

So then you have three people that are probably using the Internet somewhat regularly

I recommend about 5 megabits per person and then add 5 on top just for extra breathing room

so for 3 people

I would recommend get at least 20 megabit download speed if we look here at the marketing here

We have internet 60 it says stream music download files and surf web up to 2 to 4

Devices at a time if we go to 100. It says 4 to 6 devices at a time Internet 200 says 6 to 8 and

Internet 500 said gigabit it says it's perfect speed for everyone in your home

Doesn't give a speed. So let's look at internet 500

Well, when we looked at Netflix that said you need 5 megabits to download HD video

So here it says this is for 8 to 12 people

So if we take 12 times

5 we're getting 60 if you look here the lowest is 60 so in perfect situation

Like if you could get that full 60, this should be plenty to download HD streams for those 12 people

You know the marketing here they act like you need this 500 megabit to do that

Well, you don't the 60 would be fine

Although if you had 12 people you might want to bump up to the hundred just for some breathing room

It's not I'm talking about kind of the minimums. You'd want to get the same here

We look it says up to 100 megabit to connect multiple users and 10 plus devices

Same thing here. So, you know a household of four, you know, I said would probably want 20 megabit

But you look here the price they have this deal where you can get 40 to 80

so I would go with the 40 to 80 there and maybe you

Really have a tough budget and it's cheaper to get the 20 you could start with the 20 one thing to consider is you might

ask when you're ordering it how hard it is to upgrade so you can start with a minimum start at 20 and then if that

Doesn't work go up to the next level in your area because everyone's gonna have different plans

I'm sure for that. Another thing to consider is latency. Like if you're a gamer you want high?

Lower latency, which is the time to connect to sites and that's hard to judge

I don't see that advertised a lot on these you can probably go to sites online

They might have ratings for which Internet is good for gaming. So that might be something to look into

Another thing to consider is that the site you're connecting to may be overwhelmed and you might not get the speed

So say you have 5 megabits dedicated to Netflix

well

if Netflix was overwhelmed or that the backbone can't handle your 5 megabit and

doesn't matter that you have the five megabit you the other end needs to be able to handle the speed you have so if you

Can't get fast internet where you live. So say you're in a rural area and you can get five megabit

I wouldn't rule out streaming. Well rule out streaming. Maybe you could probably stream one stream pretty good

Maybe a low-res stream but something to consider is to get a tablet like I use an iPad and all the apps all the big

Apps like Vudu Netflix and such you can download your movie

So what you could do is you could set that to download at night and then watch it the next day

That's an option for you. Another thing would be video podcasts. I don't know how popular those are

They used to be pretty popular you can download

Different things like that. This was a quick video

I want to make on internet speed because I know a lot of times people get these mailers I get them all the time in

The mail that say you get some fast streaming and get this gigabit service or whatever

Well, you don't really need that and you know, it's right here in this net flew Netflix page

I'll put a link to this in the description, too

So, you know if you're ever trying to figure out what you need you can reference this

So well if you have any questions

please leave them in the comments if you have any tips or

you know related to this go ahead and add those in the comments also and if you like this video

Please click like if you haven't subscribed my channel, please do that and thanks for watching. Goodbye

For more infomation >> How much Internet Bandwidth does a typical family need? (2018/2019) - Duration: 5:43.

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How to Choose and Use the Best Protein Powder - Duration: 6:31.

Hi I'm Dr. Tod Cooperman, President and Founder of ConsumerLab.com which has

been testing vitamins and other types of supplements since 1999, and been

publishing these on our site, ConsumerLab.com. Today I'm going to talk to you,

not surprisingly, about protein powders and shakes and drinks because these are very

popular and they can actually help you gain muscle and maintain muscle whether

you're young or old, I'm going to talk a little bit about the types of protein

powders, what we found in testing these products. All the information and more,

and all the details and our Top Picks and all that are all on our site at

ConsumerLab.com. So basically, who needs protein powder? Anyone who's trying to

maintain or build muscle can can benefit from getting extra

protein in your diet, you can certainly get it from foods -- both meat-based foods

and plant-based foods -- but more conveniently, you can also get it from

protein powders and drinks and shakes. And what the benefit there is, is it's

convenient and you're also avoiding the extra fat or cholesterol or sodium that

you might be getting if you're getting it from a from a food directly. We tested

and reported on about 22 different products. Actually 20% of these products

that we selected didn't pass our tests; and it wasn't because of the protein. Interestingly,

it's because they had more carbohydrates or sugars or fats or sodium or cholesterol than

they listed on their labels, and you'll see that information in our report, including

we found and which ones passed and we're approved by us. How do these products

differ in terms of the types of protein? Well, first of all, you've got whey

protein which is really the most popular and casein which is also pretty popular --

both from milk -- and those are complete proteins --- they have all the amino acids

that you need to build muscle. In fact, just about every protein out there, even

the plant-based, have all these amino acids, but the ratios are different. But

the ratio in whey is really ideal for building muscle, making it very

popular. It also tastes kind of like just powdered milk if you just have it plain --

pretty mild taste. The other types of proteins

that are out there are plant-based proteins such as

hemp or soy, where you're actually typically getting some extra carbs or fiber with

that, which can be beneficial if that's what you're looking for. In fact, in this

hemp protein product, only half of the powder is protein the other half (and

this is just naturally from ground hemp seeds) is mostly fiber. There's egg

protein powder out there now as well -- a little more salty tasting, little eggy

tasting; there's pea protein powder, which is kind of a mild vegetable taste, and,

again, they can all help you build and maintain muscle. So when should you use

protein powders? It's really best to use them

in conjunction with resistance exercise, such as weightlifting, etc., which you should be

doing at least three times a week and that'll help young people

trying to build muscle and older people who have sarcopenia -- basically they're

losing muscle mass because they're not getting enough protein and they're not

doing enough resistance exercise and it's really critical as you get older

that you do those things and you get that protein. You'll need about 20, 30,

40, up to 50 extra grams of protein depending on on how serious you're

trying to build up muscle. And you can get, say from a scoop of these

products here that we've tested -- each scoop is about 30 grams, of which

about 20 grams is typically protein, the rest being carbohydrates or other things

that have been added. And you should watch out for things that

have been added if your stomach's upset by, you know,

certain types of sweeteners -- the things ending in "ol" or "ose" that you

have to watch out for, although most of these don't contain those. Most actually are

sweetened with either a sugar or with stevia, now which is very popular.

I personally don't love stevia -- it has a nice sweet taste but then

it kind of has a hollow aftertaste, I find. But many of these are sweetened

with that. If you don't like it, watch out for that. The whey-based proteins and casein,

they will have some lactose in them, so if your lactose

intolerant be aware of that. However, if you want to avoid that, you can get an

isolate where they isolate out the protein from the rest of the

whey (and you get isolates of these others as well)

just focusing more on the protein and getting rid of the lactose and other

things like that. And there are some good isolates in here.

You can also get an hydrolysate where they actually go a step

further and actually break down the protein -- basically

digesting it for you -- probably not necessary for most people though; and the

hydrolysates tend to taste a little bit bitter. The best time to take these is

after you workout because metabolically it's a better setup for

you and it'll help you control your blood glucose levels -- especially

of concern if you're diabetic or pre-diabetic. It may also help a

little bit more with weight loss if you take it after working out, although if

you take it any time of day, again, that protein is going to help you build and

maintain muscle if you're doing resistance exercise.

Let's see ... Any kind of cautions? You should make sure you're getting enough

fluid when you're getting protein, but, generally,

protein powders are are safe. I'm just looking if there's anything else I

want to mention to you. The cost can vary considerably. We found that to get 20

grams of protein varied across these products from just about 37 cents up to

over $5 -- so you can really save. Protein powder can be expensive -- you

could spend easily a buck, two bucks, three bucks, you know, per serving,

but you can get that price down if you look at our results and price shop and compare prices. So you can get a very good

protein and you can get it fairly inexpensively, but you need to shop

around. I certainly recommend that you look at our report on protein powders,

which also includes some shakes and and drinks -- liquids that have protein in them

as well. It's all on ConsumerLab.com and if you

are a member you can access that and all our reports on everything else -- every type of

vitamin and supplement that's popular out there -- and again, this is Dr. Tod

Cooperman. Thanks for your time

For more infomation >> How to Choose and Use the Best Protein Powder - Duration: 6:31.

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How Much Do SMS Keywords Cost? - Duration: 2:50.

I'm Derek Johnson with tatango.com, and I'm answering the question, "How much

do SMS keywords cost?"

So, first off, what is an SMS keyword?

An SMS keyword is a word that is text to a short code.

A short code is a five- to six-digit phone number, usually to interact or join an SMS

marketing campaign.

For example, if you're a local pizza place, you would maybe have the keyword "pizza",

and people would text "pizza" to 1-2-3-4-5, which is the short code to opt in to receive

your pizza promotions and coupons.

Pretty simple.

So, when people ask us here at Tatango, "How much do SMS short codes…sorry, SMS keywords

cost?"

usually, that means they've been talking to a provider that offers a shared short code.

A shared short code is a short code that's used by many different brands, all using the

same phone number, so thousands or tens of thousands of different brands using the same

phone number.

When that happens, though, to distinguish each usage of, you know, on the short code,

you have to use different keywords.

And if you have tens of thousands of different businesses using the same phone number short

code, then you have to divvy up the keywords and make them hard to get.

And hard to get, you've gotta charge for them because you don't want people just

claiming every single word under the sun for free because then the new businesses that

come on the shared short code aren't gonna have availability for themselves, so they

can't find a word that's available.

So, you'll usually see a shared short code provider will charge something like $15 or

$25 per keyword to use the short code.

We, at Tatango, only sell dedicated short codes.

If you're on a dedicated short code, you don't have to pay per keyword because it's

your own phone number, it's your own short code.

You have access to all of the words at any time.

You can claim them, not claim them, have a catch-all if you want, so just whatever they

text in, you can respond with.

I mean, it's a much more flexible solution.

So, usually, when I see people or hear people talk about the cost of an SMS keyword, that's

because they're looking at a shared short code, because the short code owner has to

divvy up and make the keywords.

He has to charge for them because, if he didn't, then everybody will take all the words available.

Dedicated short code, on the other hand, it's completely free to use as many keywords as

you want.

So, hopefully, that answered the question for those people that are asking, "How much

is an SMS keyword?"

For more infomation >> How Much Do SMS Keywords Cost? - Duration: 2:50.

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How to Use Analog Multimeter | Bangla - Duration: 14:22.

How to Use Analog Multimter in Bangla

For more infomation >> How to Use Analog Multimeter | Bangla - Duration: 14:22.

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2018 Jawa vs 1967 Jawa | How Much Have Things Changed? | ZigWheels.com - Duration: 3:53.

The new Jawa is here and it looks good the designers at classic legends have

done an incredible job of styling this new Jawa and it really evokes memories

of the original machine but you know what we actually got a hand on one of

these originals a beautiful albeit a bit rusty jawa 353/04 from 1967 so

how does the new Jawa compared to the og at a glance there are similarities no

doubt but look a bit closer and you can see some differences as well

For more infomation >> 2018 Jawa vs 1967 Jawa | How Much Have Things Changed? | ZigWheels.com - Duration: 3:53.

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How Many Eggs Do You See? | Caitie's Classroom | Numbers For Kids - Duration: 5:25.

(lively guitar strumming)

- Hi everybody, we are celebrating springtime

in the classroom today.

Spring is a wonderful time of year

when lots of birds come out.

(Caitie tweets)

A popular bird that we see in the spring is a robin.

They're the bird with the big red tummy.

Let's pretend to be a robin

and fly around.

Stretch out your wings.

One over here.

One over there and let's fly.

Flap, flap, flap.

Beautiful wings.

Can you make a bird sound?

(Caitie tweets)

Look.

A robin's nest.

Let's fly to the nest.

Flap your wings.

Almost there and stop.

Here we are at the robin's nest.

Oh, there's something inside the next.

What do you see?

Those are robin's eggs.

How many eggs do you see?

I see one, two, three, four.

Four blue robin's eggs.

Robins lay lovely little blue eggs.

They're really pretty.

Great counting.

Let's fly and see if we can find another nest.

Stretch out your wings, here we go.

Flap, flap, flap.

Flap, flap, flap.

Very nice, stretch them out nice and wide.

(Caitie tweets)

And let's stop.

We found another nest.

How many eggs are inside this robin's nest?

Let's count them.

One, two,

three,

four,

five,

six,

seven,

eight.

Eight eggs.

Great counting, everybody.

That's a lot of eggs.

This time let's fly over this way

and see if we can find another nest.

Here we go.

Let's fly over here.

Whoa.

You can see so many things when you're a bird.

(Caitie tweets)

Let's stop.

We found another nest.

How many eggs are inside this nest?

I see one, two.

Two little robin's eggs.

Very nice.

Let's fly this way this time

and see what we can see.

Here we go.

(Caitie tweets)

Oh.

So many things to see.

(Caitie tweets)

I see another nest, let's go.

And stop.

How many eggs are in this nest?

Let's count.

One,

two,

three.

Three little robin's eggs.

Great counting.

This time, let's use our wings to fly really fast.

Stretch them out, here we go.

Flap, flap, flap.

Let's fly really fast.

Whoa, we're getting higher and higher.

Whoa.

(Caitie tweets)

Can you fly faster?

Flap, flap, flap, flap, flap, flap, flap, flap

and stop.

Phew.

That was a long flight.

Really fast.

We found another nest.

How many eggs are inside this robin's nest?

There's a lot.

Let's count.

One.

Two.

Three.

Four.

Five.

Six.

Seven.

Eight.

Nine.

10.

10 robin's eggs, wow.

That's gonna be a busy mamma robin for sure

with 10 robin's eggs.

Let's find one more nest

and this time let's stretch out our wings

and we're gonna soar on the wind.

Ready?

Let's do one big flap and soar

on the wind.

Sometimes we see birds

but they don't have to flap their wings.

They use the wind to fly.

(Caitie tweets)

And let's stop.

We landed.

And I see another nest.

Let's count the eggs inside of this robin's nest.

I see one,

two,

three,

four,

five,

six.

Six robin's eggs.

Great counting, everybody

and great flying too.

That was a lot of fun.

(Caitie tweets)

And I'll see you next time.

Hey grownups, we hope that you

and your little ones loved the show today.

To help us reach more people,

we'd really love it if you would subscribe.

(tweeting)

Little birdie says yes, please.

(tweeting)

- [Kid] Whoa.