If you really mean megabytes, that's faster than most home connections. But, I doubt that's what you actually mean. If megabits is what you mean, that's still fast.
Chat with our AI personalities
"Kilobits per second" is a speed ... how fast data is moving from one place to another. "Megabytes" is anamount of data ... that you put in your wallet or on a CD. There's no way to convert a speed into an amount.If you had said "10 megabytes per second", then we'd answer:"10 megabytes per second is a speed equal to 80,000 kilobits per second".
1,000 kb = 1 mb2885 kb = (2885 / 1000) = 2.885 mb2885 kb/s = 2.885 mb/s
Mb is a measurement of capacity while GHz is the amount of how many times the processor completes a cycle (in the millionths) per second. For example, 2 GHz would result in 2,000,000 cycle per second. Where I can see he/she's getting at are how many Mb/s can the processor process. This is all in the matter of the Front-Side Bus of the processor. Here's a mental image: Pretend that the processor is an hourglass. The gap in the center would be the Front-Side Bus. You would get as many grains as you have RAM. The larger the gap, the faster the grains fall through.
Convert the megabytes to bits. 1 megabyte = 1024 x 1024 bytes; also, you have to multiply the result by 8 to convert to bits, since 1 byte = 8 bits. If you then divide by the bandwidth (786,000 bits/second), you get the time in seconds.
1 kb = 1024b 1 mb = 1024^2b 1 gb = 1024^3b so calculate it for 2 gb