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#1
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I have a program (EMSA Bandwidth Monitor) that expresses my upload & download speeds in terms of "KBps". I am paying my IPS for a certain speed, but it is expressed as "mbps"
I *think* "KBps" means "kilobytes per second" and "mbps" means "megabits persecond." Questions: 1- Am I correct in my definitions of KBps & mbps? If not, what are the correct meanings? 2- Can anyone tell me the formula for accurately converting from KBps to mbps? Aloha from Hawaii, bellgamin
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Primo freebeez: TinyWatcher POP Peeper Kalender |
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#2
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#3
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Quote:
That's right, you got it. Now, to convert, take your ISP stated upload and download speed (like 10Mbps download, 1Mbps upload) and divide by 8 to go from Mbps to Kbps. On the connection example I gave, 10Mpbs is 10,000 Kbps, so just go from there. I hope I helped (and I hope I'm correct, I did look it up. This is how I've always done it with uTorrent). |
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#4
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Yep, 8 bits per byte
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#5
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Although deviding by 8 is technically correct, deviding by ten is more practical.
So 10Mpbs = 10240Kbps = 1024KBps (rather than 1280KBps) |
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