Want this question answered?
File size = transfer rate x transfer timeThe time unit of the transfer rate and the transfer time must be the same measurement - that is, if the rate is some KB per second, then the transfer time must be in the unit of second as well
File size = transfer rate x transfer timeThe time unit of the transfer rate and the transfer time must be the same measurement - that is, if the rate is some KB per second, then the transfer time must be in the unit of second as well
A hard drive that is Ultra ATA 100 has a burst transfer rate of 100MB per second, in one burst, not all the time. Therefore a burst rate is a one time transfer rate of speed or one session, which is similar to a cable provider claiming 20 megabytes per second, download speeds, when the actual sustainaible rate, is far less.
The calculation is determined by the bit rate of the file movement, and the bit rate can vary throughout which is why the first approximation regularly differs from the calculations made after.
Normal data transfers start at 9600 until the transfer rate of the device can be determined. The transfer then moves to the new higher rate. Possible data rates are: 2400, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200, 576000, 1152000, and 4000000 bits per second. The transmission uses RZI, and includes bit stuffing to allow devices to remain synchronized for all speeds other than 4Mb/s. At 4Mbps Pulse Position Modulation (PPM) is used. The higher the data rate the smaller the bit time / pulse duration.
8.09
It reduces the rate of transfer.
The transfer rate of Fpm is 320MBps.
less than the data transfer rate
For conductive and convective heat transfer, the rate of heat transfer is proportional to the the temperature difference; if you double the difference you will double the rate of heat transfer. For radiative heat transfer, the rate of heat transfer is proportional to the difference of the 4th powers of the absolute temperatures.
the transfer rate is too slow
Bit Interval: The time required to send one signal bit. Bit Rate: The number of bits that are conveyed or processed per unit of time. (Example: 100MB/sec)