There are 1024 kilobits in a megabit, so 384 kbps divided by 1024 equals .375 mbps.
1,000,000/1,000 = 10001 kbps = one thousand bits per second1 mbps = one million bits per second
6.5 mbps is faster than 900 kbps
T1 is symmetrical connection, allowing for downloads and uploads of up to 1.5 Mbps - 30 times as fast as 56k dial-up. A single T1 connection can support dozens to hundreds of users, but speed and efficiency drops as more people use it simultaneously.
DSL speeds vary, depending on the type and condition of the medium. If your house is serviced by fiber optics, then the speed is mostly dependent on how much money you would like to spend, since mostly all speeds are attainable. If your house is serviced by copper, then the most important parameters are the length of the loop from the central office and the amount of bridgetap on the phone line. Without getting too technical, then, the standard speeds are 1.5 Mbps downstream and 384 kbps upstream. I work as a technician for the largest DSL provider (take a guess who) and these are the speeds that we install 9 times out of 10. As fiber optics are replacing copper, and the price of packages fall, higher speeds will become the norm by 2008/2010. As an educated guess, the new standard speeds will quickly become between 6 Mbps and 12 Mbps downstream, with upstream speeds about 1/4 of that. Cheers!
1 mbps is 1000 kbps.
Dial-Up: 56 kbps DSL: 128 kbps - 8 mbps Cable: up to 400 mbps 2G: 384 kbps 3G: 3.6 mbps 3.5G: 14.4 mbps 4G: 21 mbps
758 kbps (758,000 bps) is 0.7 mbps since 1 mbps is 1,000,000 bps.
There are 1024 kilobits in a megabit, so 384 kbps divided by 1024 equals .375 mbps.
584 kbps = 0.584 mbps 1 mbps = 1000 kbps so a 1mbps speed would be faster
102400
2.275mbps
5.071 mbps (Note:1MB =1024 Kb)
mbps is greater than kbps.... Not so. The prefix of "m" means "mili-" (1/1,000), for example "mm", "mg", "mW", "ml" etc. The prefix of "k" means "kilo-" (1,000 multiple), for example "km", "kg", "kW", "kV" etc. Then a "mili-bit-per-second" is 1,000,000 times less than "kilo-bit-per-second", in other words mbps ie less than kbps. The question probably should be "Is Mbps greater than kbps?". If so, the prefix of "M" means "mega-" (1,000,000 multiple) and Mbps is greater than kbps.
of course 2 mbps it gives you download speed of 250 kbps and in 512 kbps option it gives download speed of 64 kbps only if you use net for downloading purposes or for you tube extreme watching go for 2 mbps option if you are for normal house surfer then go for 512 kbps option
1 Gigabit per second is the fastest of those 1 Gbps->1000 Mbps 10 kbps->0.01 Mbps 1000 kbps->1 Mbps
1 mbps (mega bits per second) = 1000 kbps (kilo bits per second) as defined by IEEE. So, 100 mbps = 100,000 kbps.