With an average Q2-Q3 2016 download speed comparable to that in Bulgaria and Moldova, Germany’s fixed broadband is slower than you might expect from Europe’s largest economy. At 40.38 Mbps, Germany ranks 29th in the world for average fixed broadband download speed and 72nd for average upload. Though the German ISPs have been slow to embrace fiber, companies like Deutsche Telekom (Telekom) and Unitymedia are investing in exciting new technologies to achieve fiber-like speeds on existing networks, which should make for an interesting speed comparison one year from now.
Germany Driver Download Free
On the mobile side, an average download speed of 24.26 places Germany 34th in the world, just behind the United Kingdom and the Czech Republic. Conversely, Germany’s average mobile upload speed, while only coming in at 62nd in the world, is faster at 8.14 Mbps than the country’s average broadband upload speed. Huge improvements in German mobile speed are expected in the near future as Telekom, O2 and Vodafone expand into 4.5 and 5G technologies.
Average fixed broadband download speed in Germany increased by 24.5% to 40.38 Mbps in Q2-Q3 2016 from 32.41 Mbps in Q2-Q3 2015. That places Germany immediately ahead of the United Kingdom for average download speed. Although average upload speed saw a 39.5% increase during the same time period, the result was a dismal 8.12 Mbps. German Truck Simulator is a driving simulator offering us the possibility to drive an enormous truck all around Germany. Choose one of the more than 60 different trucks you will drive across all around Germany. Drive in real cities, such as Gelsenkirchen, Munich or Frankfurt.
Germany Driver
The German government’s digital agenda for 2014 to 2017, Industry 4.0, calls for rapid digitalization of German industry and society including closing gaps in infrastructure, driving innovation, and improving security. Germany’s Ministry for Economics and Energy developed the Industry 4.0 plan to promote dialogue between investors, manufacturers and the government. As a country known for its high quality engineered goods, with 25% of GDP coming from construction and industry, the German government is betting on the Internet of Things (IOT) as an economic driver. In Germany, the focus on internet security particularly affects small and medium businesses (SMEs) that need strong cyber security in order to encourage investment. The German government demonstrated continued commitment to digital initiatives by launching a follow-up plan titled “Digital Strategy 2025” as Industry 4.0 nears its end date. While these initiatives are largely aimed at industry, consumers also benefit from infrastructure and security improvements.