Description: The term ‘low bandwidth’ refers to a condition where the available bandwidth in a network is insufficient to meet the data transmission rates required by users or applications. In the context of network communications, this can manifest in situations where data demand exceeds the capacity of the network infrastructure, resulting in a poor user experience, such as prolonged loading times, interruptions in video streaming, or difficulties in real-time communication. Low bandwidth can be caused by various factors, including network congestion, the distance of the user from the transmission equipment, or inherent limitations of the technology used. As digital applications and services continue to evolve, the need for adequate bandwidth becomes increasingly critical, especially with the rise of technologies such as augmented reality, artificial intelligence, and the Internet of Things (IoT), which require large volumes of data to function effectively. Therefore, low bandwidth not only affects service quality but can also limit the adoption of new technologies and services that rely on fast and reliable connections.
