It used to matter if you used a lowercase K or uppercase K to indicate Kilo - one refers to 1000, the other 1024. Just don't ask me which was which.
:)
It used to matter if you used a lowercase K or uppercase K to indicate Kilo - one refers to 1000, the other 1024. Just don't ask me which was which.
:)
A standard was to use a lowecase when referring to radio frequencies (kHz) and I think an upper for computer rates kbs.
I think generally accepted that K always = 1000 except when talking about memory.
1 Kbs (kilo bits per second) is still 1000.HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.