Unfortunately, to accomplish this the system will have to keep a record of the usage at the precise beginning of the current day, and this may be impossible given the way SurplusMeter currently functions. For starters, not deducting from the surplus until the daily allotment has been exhausted would be a good start. I recommend reconsidering the calculation method to better reflect ongoing usage. Blissfully, by the time I reach the end of a month, the calculations will average out a bit better and approach some semblance of reality, but until then I have to do my own math to predict the impacts of my usage trends accurately. Needless to say, the app has limited usefulness as a result of this method of calculation.
#Dowload surplusmeter download#
Clearly, if I'm consistently using less than the daily allowance, the surplus should be close to an entire day worth of usage (or should only reflect the left-over from the previous day(s)), and the daily remainder for the month should be higher than the overall daily allowance. It measures the download and upload traffic on your Internet connection and keeps a record of your traffic volume. Download most recent version of the vegetation data. The current calculations make it appear that I'm far in the red when I'm actually substantially in the black (or green as the case may be). has produced a new 398 class, 10 meter spatial resolution land classification map for Texas. Of the 1651.6 MB allotted for 2 days usage, I have used 871.3 MB, which should leave an available reservoir of 780.3 MB before it impacts future daily allowances negatively. To illustrate: I assumed a stringent cap of 25GB for the month (31 days). The system draws from the surplus first instead of the daily allocation, making it look like I'm in the red when I actually have hundreds of MB left. The same applies for the accumulated surplus it assumes that all data transferred so far was a part of the preceding day(s) allotment, and doesn't take into account that some usage was from today or that there was an allocation made specifically for said usage. In other words, this figure is only really accurate between midnight and the first byte of network activity of a given day, and approaches a greater degree of accuracy the more days go by. The "remainder of the month" calculation assumes that the current day has not yet begun and merely divides the total MB available for the month by the number of days left, where it should take into account the % of the current day already over and how much data is being used daily. Today, while still more than 400MB below my daily allotment, the Accumulated Surplus reads -45.3MB, and the "remainder of month" calculation is in the red, even though the average daily usage is just over half of the daily allowance. As an example, I started a usage cycle yesterday, and during the day used ~300MB less than my daily allotment. I've been testing SurplusMeter v2.0.3 since January, and I found that these figures are unreliable, based on the way they are calculated.
#Dowload surplusmeter mac#
Simplified interface for manually adding/deducting bytes.Also, SurplusMeter is completely passive it does not send any information to anyone. It does not look at the content of data in/out or record where it comes from.
SurplusMeter measures only the volume of traffic on your connection. Statistics are presented in three ways: simple bytes in/out summaries of megabytes used and remaining, and graphic meters which display at a glance when you’re getting close to exceeding your limit. It gives you all kinds of useful output statistics, like daily allowance, average daily usage, accumulated surplus, and more. It measures the download and upload traffic on your Internet connection and keeps a record of your traffic volume. If you have a broadband internet service with a monthly download limit, you may find SurplusMeter comes in handy.
#Dowload surplusmeter license#
Developer SkoobySoft Size 247 KB Operating System Mac License Freeware Category Internet-Networkĭownload Links Download SurplusMeter 2.0.3
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