TOPIC: dsl connection

dsl ko 4k a month 612-670 kbps download / upload 300-400 kbps ok lang ba ito?<br><br>Post edited by: griffinman, at: 2006/02/12 23:13

Sir ask ko lang po kung anong ISP nyo? Kung 10 units ok lang yan for internet wag lang may magdadownload lagi.

10 lang po ang client ko plus server, ok naman nga ang speed ang kaso sa price ng monthly ako worried e, if im getting what im paying for, kasi yung isang nabasa ko sa forum 1mbps / 3k for a month, whats the difference ba? is that megabit or megabyte/sec?<br><br>Post edited by: griffinman, at: 2006/02/13 01:01

Im paying 6600 for 1mbps. Netvantage. oks naman sa 20 units.

griffinman wrote:

10 lang po ang client ko plus server, ok naman nga ang speed ang kaso sa price ng monthly ako worried e, if im getting what im paying for, kasi yung isang nabasa ko sa forum 1mbps / 3k for a month, whats the difference ba? is that megabit or megabyte/sec?<br><br>Post edited by: griffinman, at: 2006/02/13 01:01

Know Your Megabytes and Megabits
written by Martin Sargent on Friday, February 16, 2001

Ever wonder about the difference between a bit and a byte? Wonder no more.
Q: What is the difference between MB and Mb? Is there a conversion factor?

-- A freakishly loyal viewer

A: The big \"B\" in MB stands for byte. The lowercase \"b\" in Mb stands for bit.

In terms of data storage values, there are eight bits in every byte. A megabit is composed of 1,048,576 bits, whereas a megabyte represents 8,388,608 bits: eight times as many.

But wait a minute -- doesn't the capital M in MB or Mb stand for mega, and doesn't mega imply one million? If this is true, then how could a megabit be 1,048,576 bits? That's 48,576 too many bits!

Let's use kilobits to explain the reasoning. Computers thrive on binary language: ones and zeros. A binary kilobit, and we use binary values to represent storage capacities, is actually 1024 bits (2 to the 10th power). Back in the day, sloppy computer engineers noticed that 1024 was awfully close to 1000, so they just hijacked the decimal prefixes most people are familiar with and used them to describe storage capacities.

Problem is, hard drive makers tend to use the decimal scheme rather than the binary scheme they should be using. This is partially why when you install a 30GB hard drive Windows tells you the drive is only about 28GB. Formatting the drive also consumes some space.

Because this is all somewhat confusing, The Screen Savers has created a conversion chart for you to print out, trim around the edges, and carry in your wallet. You might find it useful the next time you visit the computer store.

mga sir usualy ang isang 1mbps connection hangang ilang pc max? 2 switch?=50?

mga sir, ok na po ba ung 768/256 (Download/upload)na DSL for 11 units?

kung honest lang ang isp mo, sobra sobra pa yan. pero kung ang isp mo is (cough, cough), naku! kahit pa 4megs yan, kawawa ka.