I guess I should take some of my own advice :P
what I *meant* was KBps into Mbps. So if you are downloading at
200KBps then you multiple by 8 to get 1.6Mbps (plus overheads for the
pendants)
Adam.
On 02/01/2007, at 10:11 PM, Stephen Chape wrote:
Huh !!!
I thought 1012 Kb = 1 Mb
So
Thanks for that Adam. I'm no network engineer, and I'm sure your
math is spot on. But this is a user group, not a standards forum. I
think most of us realise there 1.5Mb, 8Mb and 24Mb (see - I got the
caps right this time) speed broadband plans commonly available these
days. If I write
Sorry Glenn, I didn't mean to get stuck into you...as it turns out I
am a network/systems engineer (well I am a project manager now, but
have been an engineer traditionally), so I will try and leave that
hat off for the time being :P
When I said 20Mbps, what I should have said was that I
I am with iinet and had a 1.5 ADSL plan. The best speed I could get
was/is 423, so when iinet upped their price for the 1.5 I dropped
back to the 512 plan which I cannot reach anyway. I am about 5 km
from the exchange and iinet tell me that that is the main problem.
Note that after the
How do I find my sync speed [using a Sipura 3000 ATA]?
Thanks
On Tue 2 Jan,, at 5:56 PM, Adam Hewitt wrote:
Sorry Glenn, I didn't mean to get stuck into you...as it turns out
I am a network/systems engineer (well I am a project manager now,
but have been an engineer traditionally), so I
Huh !!!
I thought 1012 Kb = 1 Mb
So wouldn't you have to multiply by approx 1000 ?
On 02/01/2007, at 2:04 PM, Adam Hewitt wrote:
Firstly your numbers are all kinds of messed up. To change kbps
into Mbps you multiply by 8, not 10, and its Mbps not MBps
(megabits vs megabytes). I guess you
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