As far as I concern, both of them are the same.
Throughput rate: is the amount of data per second that can be transferred.
Transmission rate: is also the amount of data that could be transmitted onto the communication link per second.
Fastest transmission rate would be 802.11n
In telecommunications, bit rate or data transfer rate is the average number of bits, characters, or blocks per unit time passing between equipment in a data transmission system. This is typically measured in multiples of the unit bit per second or byte per second. Gbps = gigabytes per second.
Difference between rate of talk and rate at which the brain processes information.
The amount of data that can be transmitted within a fixed time period is referred to as bandwidth. It is typically measured in bits per second (bps) and indicates the maximum rate at which data can be transferred over a network connection. Higher bandwidth allows for faster data transmission, enabling activities such as streaming, downloading, and online gaming to occur more smoothly. The actual data throughput may be affected by various factors, including network congestion and latency.
KBCM stands for "kilobit per centimeter," a unit of measurement used in telecommunications to quantify the rate of data transmission over a distance. It indicates how many kilobits of data can be transmitted per centimeter of a transmission medium. This metric is particularly relevant in assessing the efficiency of data transfer in various technologies.
Bandwidth is the measure of range or band of frequencies that a channel or path can handle at a maximum rate. whereas, throughput is the average rate of successful message delivery over a communication channel. and Goodput is simply the changing in throughput rate.
Mean Uplink Throughput refers to the average data transmission rate from a user's device to the network, measuring how quickly data can be sent, such as when uploading files or sending messages. Conversely, Mean Downlink Throughput indicates the average data rate from the network to a user's device, reflecting how fast data can be received, such as when downloading content or streaming videos. Both metrics are crucial for assessing network performance and user experience in communication systems.
Throughput: The rate at which an amount of work or data can be processed. It is a measure of comparative effectiveness of a process or an operation. Output: Quantity produced, created, or completed. It is a measure of productive capacity of a machine, factory, industry, company, or an individual.
Throughput
The baud rate.
the answer is rate
one is unrealised and the other is realised
Throughput refers to the rate at which material is processed or produced in a system. In the context of particle size distribution, d80 represents the particle size at which 80% of the sample's mass is finer. Higher throughput can lead to changes in the particle size distribution, potentially affecting the d80 value by increasing the likelihood of coarser particles being present in the output. This can result in a higher d80 if the processing conditions do not adequately reduce larger particles during high-throughput operations.
ti yonh
High-Throughput Economy - The situation in most advanced industrialized countries, in which ever-increasing economic growth is sustained by maximizing the rate at which matter and energy resources are used, with little emphasis on pollution prevention, recycling, reuse, reduction of unnecessary waste, and other forms of resource conservation. Compare low-throughput economy, matter-recycling economy.
voltage = the electrical "pressure"current = the electrical "movement rate" or "flow rate"
The acronym 'ADSL" stands for Asynchronus Digital Subscriber Line. Asynchronous means that data rates for Upstream Throughput (transmission from your PC to the internet) and Downstream Throughput (Transmission from the internet to your PC) are not equal. Usually the downstream rate is 5-10 times faster than the upstream. For most home users, this is preferred, as they will be receiving much more information than they will be sending. Business users and Web designers may benefit more by SDSL (Synchronous DSL), where the upstream and downstream throughputs are the same, allowing for faster uploads, with a minor sacrifice in download speed.