"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".
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.
Only one: the second digit.
1 kb = 1024b 1 mb = 1024^2b 1 gb = 1024^3b so calculate it for 2 gb
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.
2 MB per second equals 16,777,215.9 bits per second.
"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".
300 megabytes per second is much faster.
None. A megabyte per second is a transmission RATE, whereas a gigabyte is a static measure.
mbps stands for megabytes per second. So would 100 megabytes per second or 1.5 megabytes per second be faster? A: 100mbps
100 Mbps is faster by a factor of about 250.
8 is more (faster) than 5. "megabytes per second" refers to the amount of data that can be transferred every second. By the way, if you do a contract for an Internet connection with an ISP, the bandwidth (popularly known as "speed") will usually not be specified in megabytes per second, but rather in megabits per second.8 is more (faster) than 5. "megabytes per second" refers to the amount of data that can be transferred every second. By the way, if you do a contract for an Internet connection with an ISP, the bandwidth (popularly known as "speed") will usually not be specified in megabytes per second, but rather in megabits per second.8 is more (faster) than 5. "megabytes per second" refers to the amount of data that can be transferred every second. By the way, if you do a contract for an Internet connection with an ISP, the bandwidth (popularly known as "speed") will usually not be specified in megabytes per second, but rather in megabits per second.8 is more (faster) than 5. "megabytes per second" refers to the amount of data that can be transferred every second. By the way, if you do a contract for an Internet connection with an ISP, the bandwidth (popularly known as "speed") will usually not be specified in megabytes per second, but rather in megabits per second.
There are 622 megabytes in an OC12 circuit. These megabytes are transferred per second at that rate. OC12 is a SONET standard product.
MegaBytes per Second.
No, 1.5 megabytes (MB) is faster than 7 megabits per second (mbps). 1 byte equals 8 bits, so 1.5 MB is equivalent to 12 mbps.
The write speed is a multiple of 150 KB per second. So 16x write speed is about 2.4 MB per second and 24x is about 3.6 MB per second.
You can upload/download (or whatever it is talking about) .5 mb more per second. 2mbps stands for 2 megabytes per second. 1.5mbps stands for 1.5 megabytes per second.