The relationship between voltage (volts) and frequency (gigahertz) is not direct and depends on the specific context, such as the type of circuit or system being used. In general, voltage does not convert to frequency in a straightforward manner, as they represent different physical properties. For example, in digital circuits, higher voltages can enable faster switching frequencies, but the exact relationship varies by design. Therefore, it’s not possible to define a specific number of GHz per volt universally.
1 GHz is equal to 1,000,000,000 Hz.
It takes exactly 1000 MHz to equal 1 GHz http://www.google.com/search?q=1+GHz+in+MHz&btnG
GHz means a billion cycles per second.
It is closer to 2 GHz.
The wavelength for 1 GHz is longer than the wavelength for 100 GHz. Wavelength is inversely proportional to frequency, so higher frequencies have shorter wavelengths.
1 GHz = 1*109 Hz. To convert GHz to Hz multiply by 1*109 To convert Hz to GHz divide by 1*109
1,000,000,000
0.0016 GHz.
1000 MhZ in a GhZ
It isn't a GHz yet... you need 1024 MHz to make 1 Ghz
MHz. 1000 MHz = 1 GHz.
There is 1 ohm in 1 volt.