Mine is between 13,000-15,000 kph depending on my focus for the time being, but I consistently do about 14,000 kph. I have seen data entry job postings looking for a minimum of 6,000 kph, but normally they look for 8,000-10,000 kph at the least. 01MAR09 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- My speed is 13000 kph accurately. I have reviewed many online resumes, which post there ability at 14000 -16000 kph
13,500 kph
Workers with an accuracy of over 90 percent are usually retained by KPH. The average KPH in a data entry is usually 12000.
50
miles... in kph??? Anyway, the speed of light is 300,000 kilometers/second; you can convert that to whatever unit you want. For example, to convert to kilometers/hour, multiply by 3600.
In Data Entry, KPH would mean keystrokes per hour, with 'Net' referring to the overall keystrokes minus errors. Just like a paycheck represents a 'net' income minus deductions, Net KPH reduces your overall accuracy rate per hour.
In Data Entry, KPH would mean keystrokes per hour, with 'Net' referring to the overall keystrokes minus errors. Just like a paycheck represents a 'net' income minus deductions, Net KPH reduces your overall accuracy rate per hour.
To convert kilometers per hour (kph) to miles per hour (mph), you can use the formula: 1 kph = 0.621371 mph. So, to convert kph to mph, you simply multiply the speed in kph by 0.621371.
To convert kilometers per hour (kph) to miles per hour (mph), you can multiply the speed in kph by 0.62137. For example, if a vehicle is traveling at 100 kph, it would be equivalent to approximately 62.14 mph.
It depends on whether the data entry is predominantly alphanumeric or numeric. Alphanumeric entry is measured in WPM (words-per-minute) and usually requires a minimum of 60 to 80 WPM however a top-flight secretary can easily exceed 100 WPM. Numeric entry is measured in KPH (keystrokes-per-hour) and usually requires a minimum of around 8,000 to 9,000 KPH. Hardcore data entry requires a minimum of 10,000 KPH while a top-flight number cruncher can easily exceed 12,000 KPH.
To convert mph to kph, multiply the speed in mph by 1.609. To convert kph to mph, divide the speed in kph by 1.609. For example, to convert 60 mph to kph, you would multiply 60 by 1.609 to get 96.56 kph.
According to the following website: http://www.ehow.com/about_5079380_data-entry-keystrokes.html == == 2. Keystroke speed can be used to determine typing speed by using a formula. It is not 100-percent accurate, but comes pretty close, because keying alphabets usually takes more keystrokes than numbers, to accommodate for longer words, phrases and sentences. Keystrokes are measured per hour and words are measured per minute. The formula for measuring keystrokes per hour is to multiply the number of keystrokes by 30. For example 336 ks x 30 = 10,080 kph. The formula for converting kph to wpm (words per minute) is kph divided by 300. So 10,080 kph is about 33-34 wpm. To convert wpm back to kph, multiply the wpm by 300: 34 wpm x 300 is 10,200 kph.