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Streaming in Busan

HD films in Busan, on less data. Even on 1 Mbps.

From South Korea to the other side of the world: your films, on your server, played on as little as 1–2 Mbps.

Busan at a glance

Where
South Korea
Population
about 3.3 million
Time zone
Asia/Seoul (UTC+9)
Evening viewing hours
19:00–23:00 local = 10:00–14:00 UTC
Daylight
about 9 h 47 min in mid-winter, 14 h 31 min in mid-summer
Elevation
about 15 m
Nearest cities
Daegu 94 km · Daejeon 203 km · Seoul 330 km
Subtitle languages
Korean

What makes Busan different

Busan is a city in South Korea. With about 3.3 million people, Busan has every kind of connection — and every kind of bottleneck.

How much data a film uses in Busan

Same picture, less data: about 1.0 GB per HD hour, compared with 2.5–2.7 GB for Jellyfin and Plex in our live tests. That's the difference between a film finishing on mobile data in Busan or not.

When Busan sits down to watch

Busan is on UTC+9. The usual evening viewing hours, 19:00–23:00 local time, are 10:00–14:00 UTC — when networks everywhere are busiest.

Daylight in Busan runs from about 9 h 47 min (mid-winter) to 14 h 31 min (mid-summer).

Beyond Busan

From Busan it's about 94 km to Daegu. Wherever you are on the journey, your films stream from your own server at home.

The closest city we cover outside South Korea is Fukuoka, Japan (about 210 km). Watching while roaming? Every gigabyte saved matters.

Streaming in Fukuoka, Japan →

Questions from Busan

What's the busiest time for streaming in Busan?

Usually 19:00–23:00 local time (10:00–14:00 UTC), when most people are online. Silux Media steps quality down within seconds if the network gets crowded, instead of buffering.

How much mobile data does a film use in Busan?

Measured: 1.0 GB per HD hour with Silux Media versus 2.7 GB with Plex for an identical picture — the same film, under half the data.

Will it work on the way to Daegu?

It does. Between Busan and Daegu (about 94 km) the picture follows the signal down and back up, so the film doesn't pause.

Does it help on crowded city networks in Busan?

Yes. Using less data per minute means a stream needs less of a busy cell or Wi-Fi network — so it keeps playing when others start to buffer.

Can I watch my films in Japan?

Yes — the server stays at home in Busan and you watch from anywhere, including Fukuoka about 210 km away. On roaming data the lower data use makes a real difference.

What does Silux Media cost in South Korea?

The self-hosted server is free forever, including remote streaming. Optional plans are billed in USD on our website — never inside the apps.

Sources: GeoNames and our measurements.