Akamai's annual State of the Internet report is loaded with all sorts of interesting, if not terribly surprising, tidbits about both broad and narrowband connections around the globe. The big news? The world-wide average connection speed has jumped 23-percent from last year, to 2.1Mbps. Speeds in the good ol' US-of-A were up 15-percent for an average of 5.3Mbps, though we still languish in 14th place on the list of fastest countries. As expected, Asia continues to dominate the speed race, with 61 cities in Japan alone making the top 100 list. If you want the fastest connections the States have to offer you'll have to head for San Jose or Riverside in CA or the home of the Wu (that's Staten Island for those of you not in the know), which all tied with an average 7.8Mbps connection.
Akamai每年都會發(fā)布有關(guān)于英特網(wǎng)的年度報告，這個報告不出意料的話應(yīng)該會有很高的涵蓋面，報道包括寬帶和窄帶在全球的發(fā)展趨勢。想知道什么大新聞嗎？全球的連接速度從去年以來上升了23%達(dá)到了2.1兆每秒。而速度評級一直處在優(yōu)秀的美國帶寬上升了15%達(dá)到了5.3兆每秒，但是美國還是只能排到全球的第14位。正如所預(yù)期的，亞洲國家主宰了這一場帶寬比賽，其中日本有61個城市進(jìn)入了全球?qū)拵俣茸羁斓那?00個城市。當(dāng)然，如果你目標(biāo)高遠(yuǎn)想要成為最快的地區(qū)，那么你至少需要比San Jose或者加州的Riverside以及愛爾蘭的Wu快，因為他們的平均速度都達(dá)到了7.8兆每秒。?