Gbps - meaning and definition. What is Gbps
Diclib.com
Online Dictionary

What (who) is Gbps - definition

OFFICIAL CURRENCY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM AND OTHER TERRITORIES
Pounds sterling; British pound; British pounds; Pound (sterling); Anglo-Saxon pound; British Pound; Saxon Pound; Pound Sterling; English pound; UK£; Pound stirling; British currency; British money; UK currency; British Pounds; Great Britain Pound; Currency of the United Kingdom; Currency of England; GBPS; GBPS 2; Great britain pound; Great British Pound; Great british pound; United Kingdom pound; English Pound; British monetary system; British pound sterling; UK Pound; United Kingdom Pounds; Poundsterling; United Kingdom Pound; Saxon pound; GB pound; British Pound Sterling; British Pounds Sterling; British Pound stirling; UK pound; Imperial currency; PS1 coin; GB£; GBP£; Sterling Pound; Pound Area; Libra esterlina; UK Sterling; British Pound sterling; English sterling; British Sterling; Pounds Sterling; Currency in the United Kingdom; English currency; GBP; UK pounds; GBP 826; Great British Quid; Quid sterling; GBP (currency); United Kingdom currency; Sterling pound; £stg; £ stg; Sterling currency; Sterling money; STG pound; Sterling (currency); UK money; 1949 sterling crisis; ISO 4217:GBP
  • isbn=9781451603736 }}</ref>
  • 10/]]6 (ten shillings and sixpence, a [[half guinea]]).
  • Edward III noble (80 pence), 1354–55
  • Crown (5/–) of Edward VI, 1551
  • Penny of Henry III, 13th century
  • The cost of one [[Euro]] in sterling (from 1999)
  • exchange rate]]
  • The cost of £1&nbsp;sterling in [[US dollar]]s (from 1990)
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • Sterling Pound 5, 10, 20, 50
  • Selection of current sterling banknotes printed by all banks
  • "Shield reverse" sovereign of Queen Victoria, 1842
  • The [[British Islands]] (red) and overseas territories (blue) using sterling or their local issue
  • silver pennies]] (formerly)
  • Owner occupied]] housing inflation}}
  • UK bonds 1960–2022: the yield on UK Government benchmark ten-year bonds increased to over 15% in the 1970s and early 1980s.
  • UK inflation history

GBPS         
TYPE OF UNIT OF MEASUREMENT
Kilobits per second; Mbps; Megabits per second; Kbit/s; Gbps; Mbit/s; Gbit/s; Kilobit per second; Megabit per second; Gigabit per second; Gigabyte per second; Gigabits per second; GBps; Gbyte/s; Megabyte per second; Megabytes per second; MBps; Mbyte/s; Kilobyte per second; Kilobytes per second; KBps; Kbyte/s; Kibibit per second; Kibps; Kibibits per second; Kibit/s; Kibibyte per second; Kibibytes per second; KiBps; Kibyte/s; Gibit/s; Mibit/s; Mebibit per second; Mibibit per second; Gibibit per second; Megabit/s; Kilobit/s; KiB/s; MB/s; KB/s; Kbits/sec; GiB/s; MB/sec; Mbits/sec; Mbytes/sec; Mbit/sec; Terabit per second; Tebibit per second; Tibit/s; TBps, Tbps; Tbits/sec; Gb/s; Mb/s; GB/s; Kb/s; Tb/s; Tbit/s; TiB/s; Tebi bit per second; Mbits/s; Gbits/s; Kbits/s; Terabyte per second; Mebibyte per second; Gibibyte per second; Kbp/s; Tebibyte per second; TB/s; Byte/s; Tbits/s; Data rate unit; Data rate units; TBps; Terabits per second
GigaBits Per Second
gbps         
TYPE OF UNIT OF MEASUREMENT
Kilobits per second; Mbps; Megabits per second; Kbit/s; Gbps; Mbit/s; Gbit/s; Kilobit per second; Megabit per second; Gigabit per second; Gigabyte per second; Gigabits per second; GBps; Gbyte/s; Megabyte per second; Megabytes per second; MBps; Mbyte/s; Kilobyte per second; Kilobytes per second; KBps; Kbyte/s; Kibibit per second; Kibps; Kibibits per second; Kibit/s; Kibibyte per second; Kibibytes per second; KiBps; Kibyte/s; Gibit/s; Mibit/s; Mebibit per second; Mibibit per second; Gibibit per second; Megabit/s; Kilobit/s; KiB/s; MB/s; KB/s; Kbits/sec; GiB/s; MB/sec; Mbits/sec; Mbytes/sec; Mbit/sec; Terabit per second; Tebibit per second; Tibit/s; TBps, Tbps; Tbits/sec; Gb/s; Mb/s; GB/s; Kb/s; Tb/s; Tbit/s; TiB/s; Tebi bit per second; Mbits/s; Gbits/s; Kbits/s; Terabyte per second; Mebibyte per second; Gibibyte per second; Kbp/s; Tebibyte per second; TB/s; Byte/s; Tbits/s; Data rate unit; Data rate units; TBps; Terabits per second
Data-rate units         
TYPE OF UNIT OF MEASUREMENT
Kilobits per second; Mbps; Megabits per second; Kbit/s; Gbps; Mbit/s; Gbit/s; Kilobit per second; Megabit per second; Gigabit per second; Gigabyte per second; Gigabits per second; GBps; Gbyte/s; Megabyte per second; Megabytes per second; MBps; Mbyte/s; Kilobyte per second; Kilobytes per second; KBps; Kbyte/s; Kibibit per second; Kibps; Kibibits per second; Kibit/s; Kibibyte per second; Kibibytes per second; KiBps; Kibyte/s; Gibit/s; Mibit/s; Mebibit per second; Mibibit per second; Gibibit per second; Megabit/s; Kilobit/s; KiB/s; MB/s; KB/s; Kbits/sec; GiB/s; MB/sec; Mbits/sec; Mbytes/sec; Mbit/sec; Terabit per second; Tebibit per second; Tibit/s; TBps, Tbps; Tbits/sec; Gb/s; Mb/s; GB/s; Kb/s; Tb/s; Tbit/s; TiB/s; Tebi bit per second; Mbits/s; Gbits/s; Kbits/s; Terabyte per second; Mebibyte per second; Gibibyte per second; Kbp/s; Tebibyte per second; TB/s; Byte/s; Tbits/s; Data rate unit; Data rate units; TBps; Terabits per second
In telecommunications, data-transfer rate is the average number of bits (bitrate), characters or symbols (baudrate), or data blocks per unit time passing through a communication link in a data-transmission system. Common data rate units are multiples of bits per second (bit/s) and bytes per second (B/s).

Wikipedia

Pound sterling

Sterling (abbreviation: stg; ISO code: GBP) is the currency of the United Kingdom and nine of its associated territories. The pound (sign: £) is the main unit of sterling, and the word "pound" is also used to refer to the British currency generally, often qualified in international contexts as the British pound or the pound sterling.

Sterling is the world's oldest currency that is still in use and that has been in continuous use since its inception. It is currently the fourth most-traded currency in the foreign exchange market, after the United States dollar, the euro, and the Japanese yen. Together with those three currencies and Renminbi, it forms the basket of currencies which calculate the value of IMF special drawing rights. As of late 2022, sterling is also the fourth most-held reserve currency in global reserves.

The Bank of England is the central bank for sterling, issuing its own banknotes, and regulating issuance of banknotes by private banks in Scotland and Northern Ireland. Sterling banknotes issued by other jurisdictions are not regulated by the Bank of England; their governments guarantee convertibility at par. Historically, sterling was also used to varying degrees by the colonies and territories of the British Empire.

Examples of use of Gbps
1. Perhaps she ought to try living on 8.4' GBPs a day like some pensioners have to. – Pauline, Bangkok/ex pat UK It‘s all too silly for words, if they want everyone to know how wasteful they are fine, but I for one wish they would all go and take a running jump.