Your Questions About Download Old Movies Online

Nagesh answers:

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Nagesh answers:

Go to http://www.theonlydevice.com – its a free online movies archive.

They have over 1000 different new and old movies on the site – ENJOY!

Nagesh answers:

Okay. The first thing, you have to keep in mind is that sixteen years ago -1990- cell phones and the internet were still pretty much unheard of. I just turned thirty a three weeks ago, and I find it amazing how easy it is to shock some of my younger co-workers and friends when I say something like, “Yeah, I can remember when cable TV was thirteen channels; you had to pay for MTV (MuchMusic, here in Canada) A&E, CNN and all the rest when they came out” or “I can remember my parents still having a rotary dial phone!” (I’ve actually had people ask, “What’s a rotary dial phone?”…no joke.) Point is, I’m thirty and technology has advanced so much that I neither like it or trust it. But I digress.
Face to face verbal communication is at a low point, which is very sad. I mean, why visit or even phone when you can just use Messenger? Why write a letter when you can send an e-mail? For that matter, why buy a new album or go to a movie when you can just download it? Hell, why go to the mall, when you…I think you get my point.
Myself, I don’t even like talking on the PHONE. I’m just old-fashioned enough, I suppose, that I actually like talking to my friends face to face. Cell phones? The way I’ve always looked at it, when I go out somewhere, for a pint with my mates or to a movie or dinner with my girlfriend, I don’t want people bugging me; that’s what I’m paying $5.95 a month for voice mail for! I don’t watch TV; I bought one of those flat screen plasma jobbies a year ago and got so fed up with all the crap on TV and paying $70 a month for it that I cancelled my cable and sold my TV to a friend so he could use it as a computer monitor. Having said that, I don’t OWN a computer. I have about twenty CD’s compared to about 200 vinyl records. I’m a musician, but my home studio is all analog equipment and a CD recorder, my only concession to digital technology. I read a ton of books (I’ve had my library card since grade five), read a ton of newspapers, and the only reason I got an e-mail address, about six years ago, was to keep in contact with my best friend from high school, who lives in England. The only time I do online shopping is if I’m looking for a book or CD that is hard to find in the shops. My personal opinion is that the rise of technology is dehumanizing us. I don’t like it, and I don’t trust it. Indeed, Y2K never happened, but if it did, we’d be f’d. It would be like the end of the world, probably. And I’d be saying, “Well, I told you so! Now I’m going to head for the hills…”
Not only that, but especially in our post-9/11 Patriot Act world, the less technology we have, the harder it is for the government/intelligence agencies to SPY on you. I mean, knowing what I know about 9/11, etc, I’ve just gone on the assumption that, especially in the States (and now big time in England, apparently) all the phones and computers are bugged. I’m not sure about up here in Canada -yet- but I just assume so. It’s easier that way, especially since I’m outspoken enough to say what I want and damn the consequences. Big Brother (and Big Sister as well, no doubt) ARE watching, and have probably been doing so for a long time. After all, CIA and the NSA had cellular and internet capabilities long before Motorola and AOL did.

Nagesh answers:

Contrary to popular belief, it’s more harmful to keep turning your computer off and on than it is to just let it keep running. Most failures with computers happen at startup – either with hardware when that first sudden jolt of electricity runs back through your sleeping system, or with the Operating System itself trying to come back online and the scripts not working properly.

If you’re going to be gone for a long time (say a week or two) go ahead and power down..otherwise, you’re good to leave it running.

Nagesh answers:

What kind of internet service do you have? DSL, Cable Internet, Satellite, FiOS?

Usually any one of these, once you request the change, your provider makes the change in their billing system. After that, your modem usually restarts because they have sent the new speed configuration to it. Once the modem restarts, it now has the new speed configuration and should be able to “max out” at the new speed. However, you must consider the “consequences” of each type of provider.

For example, DSL the further you are from the CO most likely means slower speed. In regards to Cable Internet, it is affected by how many people are on your node (which is like a “Cable Neighborhood”) and how much they are downloading.

With Cable Internet the Node, how many subscribers are on it, and your speed subscription all play a role in how much speed you will receive. If the Node is older, then it’s bandwidth won’t be as high as a newer Node. If all of your neighbors are playing WOW or MW3 online and downloading movies, music, anything then that means the bandwidth is being used and your speed will drop drastically.

I don’t have any experience with satellite or FiOS.

So in answer to your question, it should be immediately. In fact, you can call your provider and have them check your speed configuration of your modem. Remember, just because you are paying for it doesn’t mean you will receive it 100% of the time. Most often, you will see that it’s “speeds up to XX mb.” So, you should get decent speed and hit the max every now and then.

If the cost difference is huge and you are barely receiving better speeds, you should consider switching back.

Hope this helps.