• mosiacmango@lemm.ee
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      6 months ago

      A 4x increase for download and a 7x increase requirment for upload.

      That’s a pretty solid improvement, honestly. They also have plans on whne to increase it to 1Gbps down/500Mbps up, so it seems like they are taking it seriously.

      • umbrella@lemmy.ml
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        6 months ago

        my third world country’s internet has a minimum of 100mbps on most internet plans in the cities.

        100mbps in the supposed best country in the world is shit, no matter how higher it is than 2003 standards.

    • Montagge@lemmy.zip
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      6 months ago

      lol I’ve never had anything over 12Mb/s. Currently have 8Mb/s, which costs roughly half than what I use to pay for 500kb/s

      I would love to have 100Mb/s. Hell even half that.

      • ji17br@lemmy.ml
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        6 months ago

        Mbps = Mb/s = Megabits per second.

        MBps = MB/s = Megabytes per second.

        The p is just the /. It’s the capital or lowercase B that makes the difference.

          • ji17br@lemmy.ml
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            6 months ago

            As a computer engineer, I had better know. And don’t get me started on MiB vs MB

              • ji17br@lemmy.ml
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                6 months ago

                kB = kilobytes = 1000 bytes

                MB = megabytes = 1000 kB

                kiB = kibibytes = 1024 bytes

                MiB = mibibytes = 1024 kiB

                Generally on hard drive/ssd capacity it will be listed in GiB (Gibibytes). This is the reason a 1 Terabyte drive is actually something like 931 GB showing in your system. Because your system uses GiB and the manufacturer uses GB.

                1GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes

                1GiB = 1,073,741,824 bytes

                1 GB =~ 0.931 GiB

                Edit: I had it backwards, it is fixed now

      • Dran@lemmy.world
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        6 months ago
        • 3.125MB/s to 12.5MB/s

        He is right though on megabits to megabytes. Internet speed is advertised in bits/s where files and transfer speeds are usually shown in software as megabytes/s