30 min 476195 sec (30.47min).
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I worked it out as:
100MB = 100*1024*1024*8 = 838,860,800 bits
838,860,800/1024 = 819200 Kb
Thus it will take approximately 819200/56 = 14629 seconds (to the nearest second) = 4.06 hours approximately (if it runs at full speed the whole time)!
[Answer is assuming 56kbps means 56 kilobits per second (not Kilobytes). If you meant 56 kBps then the first answer above would be right.]
It depends on which convention is used. Whether a gigabyte is 1024³ bytes or 1000³ bytes. Same with the megabits per second. Note that there are 8 bits in a byte, but transferring could require up to 10 bits per byte, depending on error correction algorithms. This arrives at a range from 340 seconds to 384 seconds, or between 5min 40sec and 6min 24sec.
21
1 Mbps is one million bits per second. This is bits, not bytes. KB is often taken as 1024 bytes, rather than 1000; for additional accuracy, you may want to take this into account.So, assuming a line of 1 Mbps, you can transmit 1,000,000 / (8 x 1024) kilobytes every second, or about 122 KB/sec. For 2 Mbps, multiply this by 2, etc.To find how long a certain file will take, divide the size of the file by the speed (in KB/sec.). For example, if the file has 244 KB, with the above numbers it should take 244 / 122 = 2 seconds to transfer the file.There is some additional overhead in file transmissions, which is hard to quantify; in part, it depends on the quality of the Internet connection.1 Mbps is one million bits per second. This is bits, not bytes. KB is often taken as 1024 bytes, rather than 1000; for additional accuracy, you may want to take this into account.So, assuming a line of 1 Mbps, you can transmit 1,000,000 / (8 x 1024) kilobytes every second, or about 122 KB/sec. For 2 Mbps, multiply this by 2, etc.To find how long a certain file will take, divide the size of the file by the speed (in KB/sec.). For example, if the file has 244 KB, with the above numbers it should take 244 / 122 = 2 seconds to transfer the file.There is some additional overhead in file transmissions, which is hard to quantify; in part, it depends on the quality of the Internet connection.1 Mbps is one million bits per second. This is bits, not bytes. KB is often taken as 1024 bytes, rather than 1000; for additional accuracy, you may want to take this into account.So, assuming a line of 1 Mbps, you can transmit 1,000,000 / (8 x 1024) kilobytes every second, or about 122 KB/sec. For 2 Mbps, multiply this by 2, etc.To find how long a certain file will take, divide the size of the file by the speed (in KB/sec.). For example, if the file has 244 KB, with the above numbers it should take 244 / 122 = 2 seconds to transfer the file.There is some additional overhead in file transmissions, which is hard to quantify; in part, it depends on the quality of the Internet connection.1 Mbps is one million bits per second. This is bits, not bytes. KB is often taken as 1024 bytes, rather than 1000; for additional accuracy, you may want to take this into account.So, assuming a line of 1 Mbps, you can transmit 1,000,000 / (8 x 1024) kilobytes every second, or about 122 KB/sec. For 2 Mbps, multiply this by 2, etc.To find how long a certain file will take, divide the size of the file by the speed (in KB/sec.). For example, if the file has 244 KB, with the above numbers it should take 244 / 122 = 2 seconds to transfer the file.There is some additional overhead in file transmissions, which is hard to quantify; in part, it depends on the quality of the Internet connection.
It would take 1 tenth of a minute(1/10)
4096 seconds = 1hr 8min 16sec
4096 seconds = 1hr 8min 16sec
100 mbps, is very fast internet. Its about 4 min.
45 Seconds.
8.09
Depends on how fast your internet is, mine took 15 minutes on 100 mbps, so about 30 minutes on 50 mbps.
FTP literally means: 'File Transfer Protocol'. This has been used to transfer files for a very long time... long before the invention of Bittorrent. There are a number of ways to transfer files, but FTP remains one of the fastest and secure methods.
There are 1000 mbs in 1 gb and downloading at a speed of 4.5 mbps all you would need is division. Take the 1000mbs and divide it by the 4.5mbps and you'll get 222.222222222 and so forth. So approximately 222 seconds to download. Divide that by 60 seconds and you're left with 3 min. and 42 sec.
Brian Chadwick SUCKS