Answer:
Network storage appliances
Explanation:
Because I just took a test
B) For Military Purposes but around the 1970s they became widely available to consumers.
Digital vs Analog Audio is completely personal preference and there is no clear winner on which is better.
But there are some pros and cons about both, Analog sometimes distorts when playing and can be easily scratched and ruins the grooves. Analog is believed to be the true representation of the sound when it was recorded. Digital is not the actual recording of the sound, it's actually a combination of binary code. It is also sometimes mixed or remastered in Digital and sounds a bit different to make it sound better. It also depends on the system you are listening it from. You could have a horrible Digital system its playing through and an amazing Analog system playing, of course the Analog system will sound better in that case. Some believe that Digital is on par to overtake Analog in the "true picture of sound" category but some also say Analog will forever be the best at playing sound and Digital will always be the alternative.
But, in the end it's all personal preference and the pros and cons don't overweigh to make one better than the other.
Answer:
a. Utilization = 0.00039
b. Throughput = 50Kbps
Explanation:
<u>Given Data:</u>
Packet Size = L = 1kb = 8000 bits
Transmission Rate = R = 1 Gbps = 1 x 10⁹ bps
RTT = 20 msec
<u>To Find </u>
a. Sender Utilization = ?
b. Throughput = ?
Solution
a. Sender Utilization
<u>As Given </u>
Packet Size = L = 8000 bits
Transmission Rate = R = 1 Gbps = 1 x 10⁹ bps
Transmission Time = L/R = 8000 bits / 1 x 10⁹ bps = 8 micro-sec
Utilization = Transmission Time / RTT + Transmission Time
= 8 micro-sec/ 20 msec + 8 micro-sec
= 0.008 sec/ 20.008 sec
Utilization = 0.00039
b. Throughput
<u>As Given </u>
Packet Size = 1kb
RTT = 20ms = 20/100 sec = 0.02 sec
So,
Throughput = Packet Size/RTT = 1kb /0.02 = 50 kbps
So, the system has 50 kbps throughput over 1 Gbps Link.
