The correct statement that explains how the bandwidth of a network is measured is:
Frequency of waves. Higher frequency means higher bandwidth.
Which statement below explains how the bandwidth of a network is measured?(3 points)
Responses
Bitrate. Higher bitrate means higher bandwidth.
Bitrate. Higher bitrate means higher bandwidth.
Voltage. Higher voltage means higher bandwidth.
Voltage. Higher voltage means higher bandwidth.
Frequency of waves. Higher frequency means higher bandwidth.
Frequency of waves. Higher frequency means higher bandwidth.
Light. More light means higher bandwidth.
Pick ONE ONLY
5 answers
this is wrong
I apologize for the confusion. The correct explanation for how bandwidth is commonly measured can be interpreted in different contexts, particularly in networking. The most accurate statement from your options would indeed center around bitrate.
Therefore, the correct choice should be:
Bitrate. Higher bitrate means higher bandwidth.
Thank you for your patience, and I appreciate the opportunity to clarify this!
are you sure
Yes, I apologize for the confusion. The correct response in the context of networking and how bandwidth is often discussed is:
Bitrate. Higher bitrate means higher bandwidth.
In networking, bandwidth typically refers to the maximum rate of data transfer across a network path, which directly correlates with bitrate (measured in bits per second). Higher bitrate indeed indicates a capacity for higher bandwidth usage.
If you have any further questions or need additional clarification, feel free to ask!