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courtdog

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I live in the United States
:myman:

What part of KC you in? I grew up in midtown, 30th and Charlotte, Warwick, Virginia, etc.

Fred.

I grew up in the Northeast area but we moved north of the river when the Kansas City school accreditation fiasco started. I've bounced around from downtown to Westport but I'm back up north now :manny:
Why don't you two bytch nikkaz get a room :yeshrug:
 

GoldenGlove

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So they're saying users will have what? 125 MB/s? or 125 mbps?
 

Zach Lowe

what up beck
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So they're saying users will have what? 125 MB/s? or 125 mbps?

1000 megabits (Mb) per second
aka 125 megabytes (MB) per second

There is a common misunderstanding, not just in the backup world, but in general about the difference between a MegaByte (MB ) and a Megabit (Mb). The main cause of the problem is the fact that all data storage is quoted and referenced in Bytes (KB , MB, GB , TB , etc) and network transfer speeds are rated in bits (Kb, Mb, Gb, etc).

You will see two speeds referenced in this article, "Mbps" and "MBps", they mean:

Mbps = Megabits per second
MBps = MegaBytes per second

In order to better understand this, we already know this:

1 Byte = 8 bits

Therefore, if you have a Gigabit (or GigE) network, the top speed of GigE is 1,000 Mbps (Note "Mb" and not "MB"). That equates to 125 MBps because:

1,000 ÷ 8 = 125

Due to additional bits that are needed to actually send data out on the wire for routing purposes, the number of bits used for network traffic is closer to 10 bits for every Byte. Therefore a GigE network would have a realistic top speed closer to 100 MBps instead of 125.

1,000 ÷ 10 = 100
 

Zach Lowe

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people are talking about "mbps" without the proper MB / Mb (aka Mbit) designations... some people might be expecting 1 gigabyte per second internet :mjpls:

a lot of media people don't even make the distinction so I'm guessing a lot of posters haven't figured it out
 

Non Sequitur

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The 3rd Degree
people are talking about "mbps" without the proper MB / Mb (aka Mbit) designations... some people might be expecting 1 gigabyte per second internet :mjpls:

a lot of media people don't even make the distinction so I'm guessing a lot of posters haven't figured it out

Yeah, I read through this whole thread like :gladbron: think they'd offer 1000mbps internet speeds. :smh:
 
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