One solution to all these problems is Streamload, a service that lets you
send,
receive, and store large amounts of
data via the Web.You can upload
files to yourself, as a way of backing them up or making them accessible from any Internet machine you might use.Or you can post files for others to
access and receive files from them--even people who aren't Streamload subscribers.
It takes awhile for uploaded files to show in your account, and there's even a delay before the site tells you that the file postings are pending.You can use the service for free, but with that plan you're limited to 10GB of storage, you can't download more than 100MB each
month, you can't download individual files any larger than 10MB,and you can't send file links to non-Streamload
users.For a few dollars a month, however, you can send and receive large amounts of multimedia.
For $4.95 a month, the Basic account lets you store an unlimited amount of data and send or access up to 1GB of data (the equivalent of about 200 MP3 files or 1,000 digital photos).A $9.95 Standard subscription covers 10GB of downloads, and heavy users can opt for the Premium plan ($39.95 for 60GB of downloads)Being able to post files easily for access by yourself and others is a real boon, as is the peace of mind that comes with knowing your irreplaceable media files don't reside only on your PC.
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