The Ethernet uses Manchester encoding, which means it has two signal periods per bit sent. The data rate of the standard Ethernet is 10 Mbps, so the baud rate is twice that, or 20 megabaud.
replace the lan card or set 10mbps on card properties bansalakash at hotmail dot com
In order to get a higher speed from a LAN you must ensure that the cabling, all network connectivity devices (switches, etc) and NICs are capable of that higher speed. In other words, you may also have to upgrade your equipment for a higher speed.
Well giga = 1000 mega. So I would say 100 seconds? Simple math?
2mbps
Lan Zhang has written: 'A tale of two time scales' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Rate of return
That is normal. Only 2 pairs of wires are used in LAN connections at 10Mbps or 100Mbps.
The speed of WAN is limited to 10mbps, where a local network or LAN can be as high as 1000bps. Typical LAN speeds are actually less but more than data going out to the WAN or world wide web. Online backups are usually slower. Data storage is also off-site, so if your business burns down, you still can access your data.
Network performance tweaking is based on a lot of factors and cannot be resolved by asking a one-line qts. in short, there are a lot of factors that would govern a speed change in your LAN. I'll give you a general idea though. If, for instance, your LAN consists of a server and 2 host systems connected through a switch, the NIC's on the three systems and the switch will need to be upgraded to support Giga-bit LAN speeds. Then comes the cabling, which needs to be Cat-5, or preferably Cat-5e. Another important mention is that, even after the above modifications to your LAN set-up, you shall only see a theoretical 1gbps transfer rate, the actual rate is significantly affected by each and every component attached, including the 2 hosts ans the server. Then there is attenuation, noise, etc. This is a description in a nutshell. if you did not understand it, by all means i would encourage you to research into it, but if you are not confident enough, then networking is a (black-)art best left to experts!
1 mbps
It's measured in bits per second (baud rate). There are eight 'bits' to a byte.
Average diadochokinetic rates in adults, based on an 1998 study, (syllables or times per 15 seconds) were 33.6, 33.16, 30.58; 24.21, 15.10, 26.50 and 26.30 for /a:-u:/, /u:-i:/, /i:-a:/, tongue movement from side to side of lip corner, lan lan lan lan la, /p-t-k/, and /ph-th-kh/.
Lan-uv but lan-oo in northern dialects.