![]() ![]() For example, if the result was 0.5Mbps, then 0.5 x 1024 512Kbps. For test results under 1Mbps, multiply the figure by 1024 to convert into Kbps. For example, let’s say the 100MB file took 25 seconds to download, then 100 / 25 4MB/s. I myself have a 100/5 cable connection, and I get speeds of ~95 Mb/s down and 4.85 Mb/s up, but if I download something from, let's say Steam, I usually have a throughput of 11.5 MB/s, so that would be 92 Mb/s. Multiply the figure by 8 to convert into Mbps. Of course you will get actually that "maximum" speed very rarely, if ever, because there are just so many factors outside the conversion formula affecting the speeds for example the distance between you and the server, the quality of the server, the capacity and speed of the server and so forth. Use Speedtest on all your devices with our free native apps. Yes, but as already said above, indicates the speed as mega bits per second (M b/s), the same that your ISP most likely uses, like "100/5 high-speed cable", and usually download and upload speed in applications are indicated as mega bytes per second (M B/s), which in the absolute optimal scenario would be Mb/s divided by 8 (MB/s = Mb/s / 8 and Mb/s = MB/s * 8), so your upload would be around 0.62 MB/s and download around 12,045 MB/s. Like a few have said it also depends on the servers your connecting too, i have noticed with my connection speed that many places can not even upload at that speed.
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