Maybe "bandwidth" isn't the proper terminology, but for the most part it has been interchangeable with that terminology for the last decade and a half, so some people are simply nit-pickers. How much depends on hardware firewall, security, maintenance, location, tax, traffic, how large the website is, how much storage you want/need, and things of that nature.Īnyone who says "bandwidth is a moot point" is only considering speed, because everyone has broadband now for the most part, or so their theory goes. In order to run and maintain a website, even one as simple as a forum, it costs money. Ever see an ad for something like GoDaddy or whatever? Or see a website that has been "parked"? Or maybe land on a dead website and see an ad that "this domain" or "this domain name" is up for sale or open for purchase, see so-and-so's website for details? Even to have your own domain name etc., costs money. Ever hear how a website got so much traffic it flooded the server or crashed the site? Plus, if you happen to host files anywhere and download them via a private server= cash. That costs money, and the more space you need on that server also costs money. Generally you have a server where your website is hosted, which can be locally or overseas somewhere. Let's see if I can help.IF I am correct here. Just "give us money, we'll decide when (if ever) is enough".ĭon't get me wrong, I ain't judging you, I'm just curious. Care to give us a rough frame of how much does this bandwidth costs?Įvery time I see sites asking for cash there is never a final goal. Install the files along with the base product if you plan on using the product in DAZ Studio.(Aug 31, 2016, 03:11 am)ISelf Wrote: Always loved this "Server Bandwidth" explanation. When you order a product from DAZ, check to see if there are separate files included with the product that have the letters DS toward the end of the file name. Products that are more recent may include a separate file that contains the DAZ Studio-specific files such as material settings. If you install your content into a folder that DAZ Studio does not yet recognize as a content folder, you may need to use the Edit > Preferences command as described earlier to add the new content folder to your directory lists.Īnother important thing to mention is that DAZ content is compatible with DAZ Studio and Poser. You can install your content in the default DAZ Studio content folder, or into an external Content directory in any folder that lies outside the DAZ Studio installation folder. The setup process is self-explanatory, as the setup wizard guides you through the process of choosing the folders that will store your content. When you purchase content from DAZ 3D, it is distributed in Windows executable files (EXE extension) or in SIT format for Macintosh users.
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