Wishbone: I just downloaded Port Royale 2 at an average of 1.4MB/s, so there doesn't appear to be any problem with the servers.
Harzzach: Good for you ... right now, the connection to bitgravity.com does not exceed 15-20 kb/s. I expect the return to the ages of modems and baud around New Year.
Please, GOG, can you please examine this? My provider is the german T-Online with a 16.000 DSL bandwith. And a few weeks ago, downloads from GOG.com were as fast as everything else from the intarwebs. Everything else stays fast, but the connection to bitgravity is getting slower every day.
Thnx in advance for an answer!
So that GOG and/or the community can better understand your problem it would be helpful to use industry standards in referencing your speeds in relation to your internet connection.
8 bits = 1 Bytes (capital B for bytes, small b for bits)
kb/s = kilo bits per second
kB/s = kilo Bytes per second
When using "Meg" or a million use capital "M" so as not to confuse the unit of measure with "milli" which is denoted by a small "m."
Industry standard for referencing consumer/business internet connection speeds is in bits per second (b/s).
Consumers or Users tend to refer to their download speeds in bytes per second (B/s) since this is the common method that is displayed to them via a web browser.
When you say that your connection is 16k or 16000 DSL this causes confusion because connections are not referenced that way. I assume you mean 16 Meg bits per second (16Mb/s) since you stated earlier that your normal download speeds where 1M to 1.5M (since 16M divided by 8 is 2M - and then accounting for loss in bandwidth for connection protocols (called "overhead") and any loss over the phone lines - which tends to be more prevalent with copper rather than with fiber optics - this would put you roughly in the 1.5MB/s range for "real world" web browser download speeds).
I'm not trying to be "petty" or anything by pointing this out. Again, my goal is to try and help your situation get resolved as soon as possible.