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10mbps = 1000KBPS, right?
- Thread starter Nocturnal
- Start date
loup garou
Lifer
you = dumb
Pepsi90919
Lifer
mega is 10^6 so you figure it out.
Demon-Xanth
Lifer
10mbps=1000KB/sec+protocol loss
FoBoT
No Lifer
it depends
if you are talking real throughput you also have to shave some off for overhead
they usually use the bits per second number vs the bytes per second so that it sounds faster
what would you do with a single bit? you need at least a byte to mean anything, so measuring it in bits is silly
if you are talking real throughput you also have to shave some off for overhead
they usually use the bits per second number vs the bytes per second so that it sounds faster
what would you do with a single bit? you need at least a byte to mean anything, so measuring it in bits is silly
Demon-Xanth
Lifer
FoBoT: not all computers have always used 8bits/byte. I've heard of old systems that used 9 (and not just parity). And by saying bits, you can account for protocol loss. An example is in a modem handshake you can have 8-N-1. 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit, that makes 9 bits per byte transferred. Another example is 8-E-1.5, which makes 10.5 bits per byte transferred.
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