Is the TB really a 1ghz

[Upstreammiami]

You tell me ?

 

[ua7aspec]

1024MHz = 1GHz

 

[Upstreammiami]

1024MHz = 1GHz

no 1.024

 

[Azturbomini]

Look at your "system information" when you open Quadrant Standard.

 

[seittit]

1 giga hertz is exactly 1024. Conversion isn't 1 : 1.

Sent from my ADR6400L using Tapatalk

 

[zshazz]

Actually it's 1024MHz = 1.024GHz... but trust me 24MHz is such a small difference that it really doesn't matter.

Edit:

Just so everyone knows:
1,000 = 1 Kilo
1,000 Kilo = 1 Mega
1,000 Mega = 1 Giga

However, when measuring bits, it's very common to change it to 1024. This is because 2^10 = 1024, 2^20 = 1048576 (which is 1024*1024) and so on. It's a very convenient number for base two numbers (binary)

It's also more "technically" correct that giga/mega/etc used in this way to be called "gibi/mebi/etc".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_prefix


Now when measuring Hz and such, giga really does mean 1000 mega because it is NOT bits and bytes.

 

[Johnly]

1.024 right?

 

[Upstreammiami]

Im just saying inc is 100000 same as evo

 

[Johnly]

1 ghz is 1000 mhz

 

[dhendriksen]

1,024 Mhz = 1 Ghz

 

[Johnly]

1 giga hertz is exactly 1024. Conversion isn't 1 : 1.

Sent from my ADR6400L using Tapatalk

1:1 is no conversion. You are saying there is a conversion, and it is not 1:1 ?

 

[zshazz]

Also, in addition to my previous post, I need to add that it further gets more complicated when we talk about data transmission:
Binary prefix - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Data transmission is measured such that 1000 mega = 1 giga, even though we're talking about bits. Hence why it's usually preferable to say gibi/mebi/etc when you mean 1024 mebi = 1 gibi

 

[Johnly]

1,024 Mhz = 1 Ghz

Gigahertz: Billions of cycles per second

 

[want a droid]

LOL @ whoever said 1024Mhz=1.24Ghz!

Like everyone else already stated, 1.024Ghz.

 

[Johnly]

Also, in addition to my previous post, I need to add that it further gets more complicated when we talk about data transmission:
Binary prefix - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Data transmission is measured such that 1000 mega = 1 giga, even though we're talking about bits. Hence why it's usually preferable to say gibi/mebi/etc when you mean 1024 mebi = 1 gibi

Nothing complicated about it. You are talking storage, we are talking processer speed. Not deci vs binary (that is why 80 gigs aren't actually 80 gigs) I recall something about this applying to processors as well I think. Oh well, if I had time I would wiki it night all

 

[zshazz]

Nothing complicated about it. You are talking storage, we are talking processer speed. Not deci vs binary (that is why 80 gigs aren't actually 80 gigs) I recall something about this applying to processors as well I think. Oh well, if I had time I would wiki it night all

Well, please check out my previous post, and I recommend you click the link I posted in the message you quoted. The same section describing transmission also talks about 1000 MHz = 1 GHz.

 

[d1ez3]

LOL @ whoever said 1024Mhz=1.24Ghz!

Like everyone else already stated, 1.024Ghz.

lol I was laughing really hard when i saw that, really strong math, OP

 

[shaddix]

funny thread thanks for the laugh

 

[Johnly]

Knock it off kids, OP just had a typo, not the point. His software shows his processor has more than a billion cycles, that is more than 1ghz, even if only by 240 mhz.

 

[CrotchBat]

Yes, HTC is lying to you. Return your phone immediately.