K. This is what I came up with at lunch.
A simple little batch file as follows:
What this does is send 1000 bytes to google (testing revealed that pinging at 940 bytes was sufficient to keep the HSDPA Link open). Then, purely to minimise bandwidth usage, I put in 2 pings to your local machine (This seems to be the most you can do before the HSDPA Link breaks from non-throughput)
These 3 pings run in an infinite loop - so remember to close the thing down, should you try it. I'm guessing the numbers may need to change for different people in different situations. If you're still switching to 3g, try removing the "ping -n 2 127.0.0.1" line. If you're still switching after that, try incrementally increasing the "1000". (1024 = 1kb)
My rough calculations put this batch's usage at around 3mb/hour. It could be a complete failure - I'm going to try gaming with it tonight, and will report back tomorrow.
MrOoze
A simple little batch file as follows:
Code:
cd\
:start
ping -n 1 -l 1000 google.co.za
ping -n 2 127.0.0.1
goto start
What this does is send 1000 bytes to google (testing revealed that pinging at 940 bytes was sufficient to keep the HSDPA Link open). Then, purely to minimise bandwidth usage, I put in 2 pings to your local machine (This seems to be the most you can do before the HSDPA Link breaks from non-throughput)
These 3 pings run in an infinite loop - so remember to close the thing down, should you try it. I'm guessing the numbers may need to change for different people in different situations. If you're still switching to 3g, try removing the "ping -n 2 127.0.0.1" line. If you're still switching after that, try incrementally increasing the "1000". (1024 = 1kb)
My rough calculations put this batch's usage at around 3mb/hour. It could be a complete failure - I'm going to try gaming with it tonight, and will report back tomorrow.
MrOoze