There is no such thing as a milabyte. There's a byte & then smaller is a bit
The term "bit" is short for one data packet. A "byte" is 8 data "bits".
In the most common definition, there are 8 bits in one byte. One bit is either a flow of electricity or no electricity. This written as 0 or 1. There are four bits in a nibble and two nibbles in a byte. 8 bits = 1 byte. 1024 bytes = 1KB 1024 KB = 1 MB 1024 MB = 1 GB
Asynchronous (serial) communication means that all the necessary decoding information is carried in the data stream, with no need for any external timing reference. The start bit is needed to tell the receiver that the next so-many bits are data. Likewise, the stop bit tells the receiver that the byte or packet has ended, and it can check to see if it received the correct number of data bits between the start and stop bits. Think of it this way, if you transmitted 0 asychronously without a start bit, how would the client know a byte had been sent? There would be no state change on the line.
Distinguish between a public law relationship and a private law relationship.
I believe you meant difference between a bit and a byte. A byte is 8 bits.
character is an 8bit word also known as 1 byte. where as bit is referred to single bit among those 8 bit in a 1 byte (or character).
8 bits are a byte
if u bit a dik it past if u byte a dik its present tense.
Byte, since there are 8 bits in every byte
The relationship between bits per second and bytes per second is based on the relationship between bits and bytes, which is that there are 8 bits to a byte. Another thing to consider is that bits are represented by a lower case "b" and bytes are represented by an uppercase "B". An example would be: 8 bps = 1 Bps or 64 bps = 8 Bps
bit, nibble, byte, word
There are 8 bits in 1 byte.
There are 8 bits in a byte.
byte was coined by werner buchholz
You mean 32-bit and 64-bit, not 32 byte and 64 byte. A byte is an aggregate of (usually) 8 bits. 32-bit programs will execute in a 64-bit environment without any modification. 64-bit programs can also execute in a 32-bit environment, but this requires emulation through a 64-bit virtual machine.
BCD (binary coded decimal) - 4 bit Byte - 8 bit Byte