Anyone know how to do this? - GoFuckYourself.com

RT- · 03-11-2002, 12:45 PM

Need the formula for converting Mbytes or Gigabytes of transfer into Mbits a second.

Example:

5000 gig of transfer / month would equal X many Mbits per Second used per month.

5 Mbits /month of bandwidth used would translate into X number of Gigabytes / month transferred.

Tried format c: ... got expected results.

XXXPaysiteDesign · 03-11-2002, 01:22 PM

I'm not really sure of your question, but I believe you are looking for how many 5mbits = how many gbs..

I believe the answer is 5120 gbs..

railz · 03-11-2002, 01:26 PM

IIRC, 1 Mbit = 320Gb?

dewpoint · 03-11-2002, 01:28 PM

I believe that 1 mbps is = to 320 gigs of bandwidth. So, for approx 5000 gigs, you would be burning up approx 16 mbps.

[Dan] · 03-11-2002, 01:37 PM

right, 1mbps = 320gb (for a month). However it's a 1mbps used at full capacity..

If you buy 1mbps and pay on peak, I guess you can push about 60% of 320gb (192gb)

ServerGenius · 03-11-2002, 01:58 PM

All depends how your ISP is calculating..usually based on 95%
and good providers allow bursting...

Usually they take samples of your traffic every 5 minutes
at the end of the month the order those measurements
in descending order......They cut the top 5% and the first
measurement that is still there is your bandwidth..

This said you can burst average 1.2 hours a day...since that's
within 95%..

Then your traffic is never flat you have low hours and peak hours
meaning that at lower hours less Megabytes get transferred than during peak hours.....

When traffic is flat theoretical you have 350 Gigabytes of traffic.
but when you burst 2 Mbit more than 1.2 hours a day you will get billed for 2Mbits.... So the same amount of throughput can make a huge difference in your bill.

Conclusion...All depends on how you get billed....by transfer or flatrate....

I don't know why I post this....since it's not really an answer to your question hehehehe.....well maybe someone can use it...

Regarding your question.....take 350 Gigabytes as 1Mbps

Damn I'm stoned!

DynaMite

ServerGenius · 03-11-2002, 02:16 PM

All depends how your ISP is calculating..usually based on 95%
and good providers allow bursting...

Usually they take samples of your traffic every 5 minutes
at the end of the month the order those measurements
in descending order......They cut the top 5% and the first
measurement that is still there is your bandwidth..

This said you can burst average 1.2 hours a day...since that's
within 95%..

Then your traffic is never flat you have low hours and peak hours
meaning that at lower hours less Megabytes get transferred than during peak hours.....

When traffic is flat theoretical you have 350 Gigabytes of traffic.
but when you burst 2 Mbit more than 1.2 hours a day you will get billed for 2Mbits.... So the same amount of throughput can make a huge difference in your bill.

Conclusion...All depends on how you get billed....by transfer or flatrate....

I don't know why I post this....since it's not really an answer to your question hehehehe.....well maybe someone can use it...

Regarding your question.....take 350 Gigabytes as 1Mbps

Damn I'm stoned!

DynaMite

ServerGenius · 03-11-2002, 02:18 PM

And now I posted that thing twice.....sorry for that

DynaMite

XXXPaysiteDesign · 03-11-2002, 03:36 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by XXXPaysiteDesign
I'm not really sure of your question, but I believe you are looking for how many 5mbits = how many gbs..

I believe the answer is 5120 gbs..

XXXPaysiteDesign -

You're a fucking moron.

RK · 03-11-2002, 04:05 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by DynaSpain

Regarding your question.....take 350 Gigabytes as 1Mbps

Damn I'm stoned!

it's ~324 GB per Mbps.
I guess that's what drugs do to you.

ServerGenius · 03-11-2002, 04:07 PM

well 350 is close enough isn't it? I like simple numbers

DynaMite

tha_timinator · 03-11-2002, 05:06 PM

average max gb's that can be pushed through a 1mbit/s pipe :

that means we want to convert Mbit/s into GB(yte)/month

1 Mbit/s = 1024 Kbit/s =>
1 Byte = 8 bit =>
1024 Kbit/s = 128 KB(yte)/s =>
1 (average) year = 365.25 days;
1 year = 12 months;
1 (average) month = 365.25 / 12 days = 30.4375 days;
1 day = 60 * 60 * 24 seconds = 86400 seconds =>
1 (average) month = 30.4375 * 86400 seconds = 2629800 seconds =>
2629800 * 128 KB(yte) = 336614400 KB(yte)/month =>
336614400 KB(yte)/month = 336614400 / 1024 / 1024 GB(yte)/month = 321.0205078125 GB(yte)/month

he...

03-11-2002, 12:45 PM	#1
RT- Registered User Join Date: Jan 2002 Posts: 60	Anyone know how to do this? Need the formula for converting Mbytes or Gigabytes of transfer into Mbits a second. Example: 5000 gig of transfer / month would equal X many Mbits per Second used per month. 5 Mbits /month of bandwidth used would translate into X number of Gigabytes / month transferred. Tried format c: ... got expected results. __________________ - RT

03-11-2002, 01:22 PM	#2
XXXPaysiteDesign Confirmed User Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Everett, WA Posts: 2,201	I'm not really sure of your question, but I believe you are looking for how many 5mbits = how many gbs.. I believe the answer is 5120 gbs.. __________________ SIG TOO BIG! Maximum 120x60 button and no more than 3 text lines of DEFAULT SIZE and COLOR. Unless your sig is for a GFY top banner sponsor, then you may use a 624x80 instead of a 120x60.

03-11-2002, 01:26 PM	#3
railz Confirmed User Join Date: Nov 2001 Posts: 2,531	IIRC, 1 Mbit = 320Gb? __________________ This Space for Rent

03-11-2002, 01:58 PM	#6
ServerGenius Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Amsterdam Posts: 9,377	All depends how your ISP is calculating..usually based on 95% and good providers allow bursting... Usually they take samples of your traffic every 5 minutes at the end of the month the order those measurements in descending order......They cut the top 5% and the first measurement that is still there is your bandwidth.. This said you can burst average 1.2 hours a day...since that's within 95%.. Then your traffic is never flat you have low hours and peak hours meaning that at lower hours less Megabytes get transferred than during peak hours..... When traffic is flat theoretical you have 350 Gigabytes of traffic. but when you burst 2 Mbit more than 1.2 hours a day you will get billed for 2Mbits.... So the same amount of throughput can make a huge difference in your bill. Conclusion...All depends on how you get billed....by transfer or flatrate.... I don't know why I post this....since it's not really an answer to your question hehehehe.....well maybe someone can use it... Regarding your question.....take 350 Gigabytes as 1Mbps Damn I'm stoned! DynaMite __________________ \| http://www.sinnerscash.com/ \| ICQ: 370820 \| Skype: SinnersCash \| AdultWhosWho \|

03-11-2002, 02:16 PM	#7
ServerGenius Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Amsterdam Posts: 9,377	All depends how your ISP is calculating..usually based on 95% and good providers allow bursting... Usually they take samples of your traffic every 5 minutes at the end of the month the order those measurements in descending order......They cut the top 5% and the first measurement that is still there is your bandwidth.. This said you can burst average 1.2 hours a day...since that's within 95%.. Then your traffic is never flat you have low hours and peak hours meaning that at lower hours less Megabytes get transferred than during peak hours..... When traffic is flat theoretical you have 350 Gigabytes of traffic. but when you burst 2 Mbit more than 1.2 hours a day you will get billed for 2Mbits.... So the same amount of throughput can make a huge difference in your bill. Conclusion...All depends on how you get billed....by transfer or flatrate.... I don't know why I post this....since it's not really an answer to your question hehehehe.....well maybe someone can use it... Regarding your question.....take 350 Gigabytes as 1Mbps Damn I'm stoned! DynaMite __________________ \| http://www.sinnerscash.com/ \| ICQ: 370820 \| Skype: SinnersCash \| AdultWhosWho \|

03-11-2002, 01:28 PM	#4
dewpoint Confirmed User Join Date: Jul 2001 Posts: 144	I believe that 1 mbps is = to 320 gigs of bandwidth. So, for approx 5000 gigs, you would be burning up approx 16 mbps.

03-11-2002, 01:37 PM	#5
[Dan] Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2001 Location: Somewhere in time Posts: 143	right, 1mbps = 320gb (for a month). However it's a 1mbps used at full capacity.. If you buy 1mbps and pay on peak, I guess you can push about 60% of 320gb (192gb)

03-11-2002, 02:18 PM	#8
ServerGenius Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Amsterdam Posts: 9,377	And now I posted that thing twice.....sorry for that DynaMite __________________ \| http://www.sinnerscash.com/ \| ICQ: 370820 \| Skype: SinnersCash \| AdultWhosWho \|

03-11-2002, 04:07 PM	#11
ServerGenius Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Amsterdam Posts: 9,377	well 350 is close enough isn't it? I like simple numbers DynaMite __________________ \| http://www.sinnerscash.com/ \| ICQ: 370820 \| Skype: SinnersCash \| AdultWhosWho \|

03-11-2002, 05:06 PM	#12
tha_timinator Confirmed User Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: Amsterdam, the Netherlands Posts: 590	average max gb's that can be pushed through a 1mbit/s pipe : that means we want to convert Mbit/s into GB(yte)/month 1 Mbit/s = 1024 Kbit/s => 1 Byte = 8 bit => 1024 Kbit/s = 128 KB(yte)/s => 1 (average) year = 365.25 days; 1 year = 12 months; 1 (average) month = 365.25 / 12 days = 30.4375 days; 1 day = 60 * 60 * 24 seconds = 86400 seconds => 1 (average) month = 30.4375 * 86400 seconds = 2629800 seconds => 2629800 * 128 KB(yte) = 336614400 KB(yte)/month => 336614400 KB(yte)/month = 336614400 / 1024 / 1024 GB(yte)/month = 321.0205078125 GB(yte)/month he... __________________ CELEBRITYSTART.COM