Mbit
- noun
- /ˈɛmˌbɪt/
- Specialized
- The internet service provider offers speeds of up to 100 Mbit per second for its customers.
Examples
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Even in the bathroom/smelly tornado shelter, I get about 10 mBit.
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Not being in a 4G area and having to download HD YouTube videos at a pathetic 1 Mbit.
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I would hope that it would shoot at 50 mbits.
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The reason why I will likely not get either is that they have a video data transfer rate of only 24 Mbit, which is not broadcast quality of 50 Mbit or higher.
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Now, with the LTE active, I've seen speeds as high as 30 mBit.
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There are faster standards available, such as 802.11n, which does 144 Mbit/s max.
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I'm on an erratic 1.5 Mbit/s connection, with an older PC, and I think this is the best streaming video experience I've seen.
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Do you know if this camera shoots at a higher data rate than the previous NEX cams (24 mbits)?
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Paying for transit currently costs between $2 and $150 per Mbit/s per month, depending on the country and competition, irrespective of whether a network sends or receives it.
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I can purchase a Panasonic GH3 for only $1300, which comes out of the box with a 72 Mbit video capture rate (before hacks) and has more appeal as a video camera (no record time cap).
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Synonyms
A measure of digital data equal to one million bits that shows how fast data moves online
A measure of information equal to one million bits
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word Mbit comes from M for mega meaning 'million' and bit, which is short for 'binary digit' and means a single '0 or 1' in computer data. So, Mbit means 'million bits' and is used to measure data size and internet speed.