Nzbget Download Speed [CRACKED]

Option AccurateRate (when active) can significantly decrease performance because a lot of synchronization between download threads is required. If you need an accurate speed indication you should definitely test how it affect your download speed. On a desktop computer with CPU you may not notice any difference but on a slow NAS the option can decrease download speed two or three times!

Article cache greatly decreases the file fragmentation which improves the unpack speed. This is especially important if you use many connections (10 or more). If option DirectWrite is active (see below) the article cache can be set to 200 (MB). If DirectWrite is disabled the article cache should be big enough to accommodate any whole rar-file (up to 1 GB).

Nzbget Download Speed

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If you have more than one physical hard drive (or SSD) you can significantly improve unpack speed by using option InterDir. But even with one physical hard drive having a separate intermediate directory is recommended for better distinguishing of finished and active downloads.

Its a fairly stout server quad core i5, 16GB ram, 512 SSD for which I use as my intermediate drive. I've made the following tweaks but still can't seem to maximize my speeds. My desktop can easily cruise along at 70 MBs so I'd like to get similar here.

Usenet transfers hovers around 30MB/s speed, regardless of server setting and I cannot find out why. File transfers between PC and unraid goes ~100MB/s, so I'm assuming it's not caused by network or wires.

The reason I mentioned it may be unraid's how it handles connecting to external network, is because my VMs would get 350 mbps on speedtest whereas my desktop gets 750mbps (even though my desktop is actually further from the router.

yeah honestly, I made so many changes this week including going through somewhat complicated methods of getting rid of ISP's modem (I had to get us-16-xg to get full 1gb/s), I don't know what actually caused the speed to improve...

Well after messing with it for the better part of today, the best I could get sustained with sabnzbd in a docker is 30 - switched over to nzbget and have sustained speeds over 60MB/s which is about max for my provider. Looks like after 11 years using sabnzbd, I'll have to switch over.

For some reason the container image has a different set of default settings than the installation script that you get from nzbget.net. In the download queue settings make sure that you have a setting for ArticleCache (default is 100 MB) as well as WriteBuffer (default is 1024 kb). My container had blank entries for both of these. Before settings changes my downloads were limited to about 10MB/sec. After adding these entries downloads accelerated to 60MB/sec. I hope that helps.

In my experience, to repair and unpack is more of a function of the CPU power than that of the writing speed. When I switched from a Celeron CPU, to a double Xeon $90 CPU, the speed increased significantly.

Personally, I wouldn't splash out on a SSD purely for this. I use a spinning cache and can't say the unpack times are unreasonable. But it will help with speed if the rate limiting step is the disk IO, it won't help with speed if the rate limiting step is CPU horsepower.

True, a block account is an option. But this isn't any help if a small .nfo file is missing that is in the nzb. sabnzb wants to repair this, taking quit some time and loading the cpu where nzbget ignores the .nfo file and starts unpacking. There might be a switch in sabnzb to do the same but I haven't found it yet.

Keep in mind that the thing that will impact your download speeds the most is your Usenet provider. Unlimited speeds and plentiful connections are the foundation for high-speed downloads.

NZBGet can be fine-tuned for your specific hardware, software, and internet connection combination, although it may take some experimentation. Review these 3 main performance-impacting factors:

All of these performance tweaks should apply equally to these ARM devices (Raspberry, Banana Pi, ODROID-C1, Synology NAS). It is important to do download speed tests after making adjustments, saving and reloading NZBGet. The values can however vary depending on provider so you may have to increase ArticleCache to 100 or WriteBuffer to 64 and increase connections (Thanks to Mr Anderson). Make changes, do a new download test and adjust as necessary.

It would be easier to track down the cause if you game more info and eliminated extraneous issues such as wifi which can easily vary over time etc. There have been no other (unresolved) reports of general network speed issues and a good way of testing the base performance ie what the IP layer can do is covered in the following thread where @kupan787 and myself share iperf results; in that case it concerns bonded interfaces but the same tool might help with narrowing down the issue (ie ruling out network drivers etc):

Connections: Setting this to the maximum number of connections may increase the initial speed of each download but creates more overhead. It's recommended that you start with a lower number (15) and go up by intervals of 5 until you reach a top speed with little fluctuation.

There are a few ways we can ensure that NZBGet works in a fast, efficient way. One of the most suggested ways, however, involved using separate physical hard drives for both the intermediate download location and the final destination path, which is not possible using a seedbox. This doesn't limit us from experiencing blazing fast download speeds, and exceptional unrar performance using C++.

Article cache greatly decreases file fragmentation, which improves the unpacking speed. This is especially important if you use many connections (10 or more). If option DirectWrite is active the article cache can be set to 200 (MB). If DirectWrite is disabled, the article cache should be big enough to accommodate any whole rar-file (up to 1 GB).

I have been loving our Orbi RBK852 setup at home, great coverage and ease of use but I have been noticing some slow download speeds when using NZB files to download various types of files. I don't see this issue when using for example other means of filed download or direct download in the browser.

When doing a speed test, It always reaches the max speeds for download and upload(d:600Mbps u:40Mbps), both wired and through WIFI. But when using my desktop, wired connection and NZBget to download items, the speed hang at around 25MB/s and stay there.

To me it looks like the Orbi systems is throttling the desktop speeds in favor of other devices, perhaps not recognizing the type of connection/download. However when using some other download client on the same desktop and same devices in the network, the tor-rent client is able to reach speeds of 60+MB/s.

Just wanted to add the resolution to this topic, it seems that the slow download speeds were on my end. I recently switched to windows 11 and it did not cross my mind, so after doing some research and some tests, I reinstalled the lan drivers on my desktop and all of an sudden, the speeds were capped.

The thing is that using the same usenet providers and nzb downloader with my pervious router caused no issues. I could easily reach almost the max speeds. I have of course also tried different providers and downloaders in combination with the Orbi and all have throttled speeds. To me, like you mentioned, it sounds like the Orbi is not detecting the high traffic created from the nzb downloaders as priority. So not sure how NZB or UseNet forums could help here.

I updated the satellite and the router to the newest firmware versions but that didn't help, it even hurt its performance. The download speeds are even slower and the desktop is not able to hold the slowed down speeds for a long time. It ramps up to 25MB/s and drops to zero and repeat.

NZBGet and SABnzbd are both popular Usenet downloaders, but they have some differences. NZBGet is known for its efficiency, speed, and low system resource usage. It offers extensive customization options and supports multiple platforms. SABnzbd, on the other hand, focuses on simplicity and ease of use. It has a user-friendly interface and provides a comprehensive set of features for managing Usenet downloads.

I have been using Sabnzbd for a couple of years but have been hearing about Nzbget quite a bit lately. Wondering if I should switch or stay with Sabnzbd. I run Sonarr and Radarr on Usenet only, no torrents at all. A few questions that I have about nzbget: 1) does the cpu speed make a difference? 2) does it need scripts or can Sonarr/Radarr provide what is needed to put the file in the right place/folder/directory?

How many connections have you set? Check your usenet providers info to see how much connections they support (perhaps 50 or so) and play around with the connections setting in nzbget. I manage to max out my connection at 103MB/s (800mbps) using 50 connections, provider is tweaknews.eu

While SABnzbd remains the most popular choice by number of users, NZBGet is the rising star. Not only does it offer the same cross-platform functionality that SABnzbd offers, but it also runs much lighter than SABnzbd. In other words, it uses far fewer resources, making it the perfect choice for older laptops, Raspberry PI rigs, and any other devices on which RAM and CPU speeds are in short supply. ff782bc1db