The two are not direclty related. GB (with an uppercase "B") would be "gigabyte"; that's a unit of storage space, Gb (lowercase "b") would be "gigabit" - another unit of storage, but 8 times smaller than the first. On the other hand, mbps (megabit per second) is a unit of bandwidth - how fast data is transferred.
There are 1024 Mbps per GB so if you have 4096 Mbps, You divide the 4096 by 2 giving you 2048 Mbps/ 1 GB
The amount of 1080p video you can store per gigabyte depends on the bitrate. On average, 1080p video has a bitrate of around 5 Mbps. This would allow for approximately 4 minutes of 1080p video per gigabyte, though this can vary based on compression methods and the specific content being filmed. Higher bitrates will reduce the time you can store, while lower bitrates can increase it.
There are 1,000,000 kilobytes (K) in 1 gigabyte (GB). This is because "giga" denotes a factor of 1 billion (10^9), and since 1 kilobyte is 1,024 bytes, the conversion from gigabytes to kilobytes involves multiplying by 1,024 twice: 1 GB = 1,024 MB and 1 MB = 1,024 KB, resulting in 1,024 x 1,024 = 1,048,576 KB in 1 GB.
1 gigabyte (GB) is equivalent to 1,024 megabytes (MB) or 1,073,741,824 bytes. If you meant 1 gigabit (Gb), it equals 1/8th of a gigabyte, which is 128 megabytes. The context of "GG" is unclear; please specify if it refers to something different.
1 kb = 1024b 1 mb = 1024^2b 1 gb = 1024^3b so calculate it for 2 gb
There are 1024 Mbps per GB so if you have 4096 Mbps, You divide the 4096 by 2 giving you 2048 Mbps/ 1 GB
MBPS means megabytes per second and GBPS means gigabytes per second. 1000 kilobytes is 1 megabyte, 1000 megabytes is 1 gigabyte and 1000 gigabytes is 1 terabyte.
Asuming you mean Megabytes, or Mbps, then no. There is ruffly 1000 mbps in 1 Gb. So a 100 Gb drive can hold 100000 Mbps. The average computer in 2011 has a 250 to 500 GB hard drive.
there are 8 bits in a byte 8mbps is equal to 1 MBps you have to divide it by 8 to get how many bits it is
100 mbps, is very fast internet. Its about 4 min.
Hello,I've been using Kingston PenDrive (1 GB) for 2 years, and found this a very good and satisfactory product. Its data write speed is about 10 MbPS and read speed is upto 20 MBPS. So I think it's having a very good transfer speed.Goodluck.
Actually, G and mbps is completly different thing... mbps is the download/upload speed per second G is an amount. 1G=1000M So if you only say 802.11G, we don't know either if it is GB or Gb. even Go.
1000 MB = 1 GB Not much, compared to 1 GB is roughly: 30/1000 MB
A full port OC48 has a capacity measured in GB. The capacity is 2.884 Gbps for OC48. Converted into Mbps this would be 2,547.712 Mbps.
It usually costs $15/Mbps/month
584 kbps = 0.584 mbps 1 mbps = 1000 kbps so a 1mbps speed would be faster
In fact, your question doens't make sense. MBPS is megabytes per second. This is the transfer speek, in case of copying of files / downloading files. Remeber 1024 KB = 1 MB ; 1024 MB = 1 GB ; 1024 GB = 1 TB Regards, Akshit Soota (akshitsoota@yahoo.com)