100 Mbps
Equals 12.5 MB/s and approximately 11.920929 MiB/s.
Convert networking and file-transfer rates among decimal bit rates, decimal byte rates, and binary IEC byte rates, with optional theoretical transfer-time estimates.
A data transfer rate measures data quantity per second and can describe uploads, downloads, network throughput, or file transfers.
Capitalization matters: Mbps is megabits per second, while MB/s is megabytes per second. Eight bits equal one byte.
MB/s = Mbps ÷ 8Mbps = MB/s × 8Mbps = Gbps × 1,000seconds = file size in bits ÷ bits per secondEquals 12.5 MB/s and approximately 11.920929 MiB/s.
Equals 1,000 Mbps and 125 MB/s.
Equals exactly 10 MB/s.
The theoretical transfer time is 80 seconds, or 1 minute 20 seconds.
The theoretical transfer time is 85.89934592 seconds.
Networking commonly uses powers of 1,000: 1 Mbps is 1,000,000 bits per second.
1 MB/s is 1,000,000 bytes per second, equivalent to 8 Mbps.
1 MiB/s is 1,048,576 bytes per second, equivalent to 8.388608 Mbps.
Internet plans are commonly advertised in bits per second, while file-transfer tools often display bytes per second. For matching decimal prefixes, divide Mbps by eight to get MB/s.
The transfer-time estimate is theoretical. Protocol overhead, congestion, Wi-Fi quality, server limits, storage speed, and other conditions can make real transfers slower. No fixed overhead is automatically subtracted.
A GB is 1,000,000,000 bytes; a GiB is 1,073,741,824 bytes. Their transfer times differ at the same rate.
Mbps means megabits per second; MB/s means megabytes per second. Eight Mbps equals one MB/s.
Exactly 8 Mbps.
12.5 MB/s.
125 MB/s.
Mebibytes per second, a binary IEC byte rate using 1,048,576 bytes per second.
Overhead, congestion, Wi-Fi, servers, and storage can all limit real throughput.
No. Transfer times are theoretical.
Consumer internet rates are commonly stated in bits per second.
No. One GB/s equals eight Gbps.
Lowercase b means bits and uppercase B means bytes.