dont buy the ipad go buy a laptop instead....... the ipad sux balls
Generally speaking, eight bits to a byte. There is no actual standard that defines how many bits are in a byte, but it has become something of a de facto standard.
128-bit IP addresses
The iPad has a standard 3.5-mm stereo headphone jack and will work with most brands of earphones.
A standard deck of playing cards has 52 cards. To determine how many bits are needed to represent each card, we can use the formula ( \lceil \log_2(52) \rceil ). Since ( \log_2(52) ) is approximately 5.7, we round up to 6 bits. Therefore, 6 bits are needed to uniquely represent each card in a standard deck.
The iPad will connect to any standard wireless network - the broader the band the better.
No. The YouTube app comes with the iPad standard.
Most commonly, 1 byte = 8 bits. It is hardware dependent, there is no official standard for it.
There is no standard rate of mega bits to minutes, so this question is not answerable. (The units are not compatible; it's like asking "how many minutes in a flowing stream of water?", or "how many grains of sand fill an hour?".) Without knowing how many mega bits you're getting per minute, it is not possible to answer your question.
The word "INPUTS" consists of 7 characters. Each character in a standard ASCII encoding typically uses 8 bits, so to calculate the total number of bits, you would multiply 7 characters by 8 bits per character, resulting in 56 bits. Therefore, the word "INPUTS" is represented using 56 bits in ASCII.
ASCII
The number of bits in a message depends on its size and the encoding used. For example, if a message contains 100 characters and uses standard ASCII encoding, it would consist of 800 bits (100 characters x 8 bits per character). In general, to determine the total bits, multiply the number of characters by the number of bits per character based on the encoding scheme.
Assuming IP version 4 (the current standard), a complete IP address has 32 bits. /16 means that the first 16 bits specify the network; the remaining bits (also 16 in this case - calculated as 32 minus 16) specify the host.Assuming IP version 4 (the current standard), a complete IP address has 32 bits. /16 means that the first 16 bits specify the network; the remaining bits (also 16 in this case - calculated as 32 minus 16) specify the host.Assuming IP version 4 (the current standard), a complete IP address has 32 bits. /16 means that the first 16 bits specify the network; the remaining bits (also 16 in this case - calculated as 32 minus 16) specify the host.Assuming IP version 4 (the current standard), a complete IP address has 32 bits. /16 means that the first 16 bits specify the network; the remaining bits (also 16 in this case - calculated as 32 minus 16) specify the host.