One gigahertz is equal to 1 billion hertz.
1 gigahertz is equal to 1 billion cycles per second.
There are 1000 hertz in a kilohertz. Kilohertz is a unit of frequency equivalent to 1000 hertz.
1,000,000,000
1,000,000,000 Hertz=1 Gigahertz
There are 10^-9 Gigahertz in 1 Hertz. This is because 1 Gigahertz is equal to 1 billion Hertz.
giga is the prefix for billion.
no it's not, no normal computer is able to reacj 1 giga hertz of speed anyway, only supercomputers
2.08 GHZ would be the faster speed. MHz =Mega Hertz HGz =Giga Hertz 1 Giga Hertz = 1000 Mega Hertz
Giga-byte (GB) is a unit of memory size while Giga-Hertz (GHz) is a measure of frequency, there is no conversion factor.
No. Hz is the basic unit. MHz is "mega hertz," and mega means 1,000,000. GHz is "giga hertz" and giga means 1,000,000,000.
Hertz is the measurement. A Mega and a Giga is the unit of measurement of a Hertz.
Ghz (Giga-hertz)
1 gigahertz is equal to 1 billion cycles per second.
Yes,its right the frequency is measured in GIGAHERTZ like you read 3.2 gHz that is giga Hertz. The Usual unit is Hertz but like we add mega,giga,tera to define a large quantity.
The frequency of activity on a motherboard is measured in megahertz (MHz), or one million cycles per second. The processor operates at a much higher frequency than other components in the system, and its activitiy is measured in gigahertz (GHz), or one billion cycles per second.
well the list of prefixes are as following in the "10 system" (metric length and so on) deka- hecto- kilo- giga- tera- peta- exa- zetta- yotta- In the binary system (bytes, hertz) deka and hecto are not used. So after gigahertz is terahertz then petahertz and so on Only missed "mega-" in the listed base 10 order of power. It goes ...kilo- mega- giga-... deka = 10 hecto = 100 kilo = 1,000 mega = 1,000,000 giga = 1,000,000,000 tera = 1,000,000,000,000 etc.
Ghz is Giga hertz, a type of frecuency commonly used in processor nomenclature. GB is Giga byte, used in memory. 1GB = 1000MB (mega byte) 1Ghz= 1000Mhz 80GB= 80000MB= A butt load of bytes :)