Gage: Network Speed Utility 2.2.0

Gage is designed specifically for network administrators and software developers, providing a reliable platform to assess the performance of Content Delivery Networks (CDNs), as well as device and internet connection speeds and bandwidth.

The latest iteration of Gage offers enhanced location support and a comprehensive test history, enabling users to review all tests conducted for a particular server along with their respective locations. Below are some noteworthy features included in this update:

• Location saved per test
• Full test history
• GZIP support (where applicable)
• Detailed time/speed metrics
• Connection type history, including indications of any connection changes during tests
• Sorting capabilities for server lists
• Custom map annotations to illustrate test details from a map view
• Full support for iPad devices

This update is available as a free upgrade for all existing users, featuring the complete functionality of the app. Please note that advertisements have been integrated into the application; however, users have the option to remove ads through the settings or by interacting with them directly, which will also unveil additional information during downloads.

For support inquiries, please refrain from leaving comments in reviews as they are challenging to track. Instead, contact us directly at http://redplumber.com.

Gage is developed by Francesco Petrungaro and Shaps Mohsenin.

It is important to note that Gage does not utilize third-party networking libraries, ensuring that test results remain reliable and unaffected by code bottlenecks. Although sharing via email and social media functionalities has been temporarily removed due to a complete rewrite of the application, it is expected to return in a future update.

As summarized in a review by iPhone Italia: "Gage allows you to quickly and accurately test the speed for downloading files from any server, ANYWHERE. Great for network administrators and software developers who need to test the speed of their Internet connection between their device and server."