{"1":{"question":"1. Is higher download and upload speed better?","answer":"<p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>Generally speaking, the upload speed is substantially slower than the download speed, as mentioned earlier.&nbsp;<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>The majority of Internet connection options, including cable and DSL, are built to maximize download speed.<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>It&rsquo;s because most users want to download for Internet browsing, streaming videos, and other activities.<\/p>"},"2":{"question":"2. Should download and upload speeds be equal?","answer":"<p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>Yes, it is possible.<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>Symmetrical links have the same download and upload speeds.&nbsp;<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>A 500\/500 Mbps fiber Internet connection, for instance, provides download and upload speeds of 500 Mbps.<\/p>"},"3":{"question":"3. Why is my download worse than upload?","answer":"<p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>Your computer&#39;s upload and download speeds may vary due to a variety of internal or external factors.&nbsp;<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>A virus or spyware infection might reduce the speed of your Internet download connection.&nbsp;<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>Download speed might also be impacted by your computer&#39;s memory capacity and available hard disk space.<\/p>"}}