A rolling compendium of integers: a guide to whole numbers.

14377

14378

14379

14381

Heilung4eva wrote:

umm…shouldn't this been used for 14400
come on man, that was the bomb of internet connections…30 years ago

In early 1993, the fastest available modem was capable of transferring data at a maximum speed of 14.4 kilobytes per second (kbps), equivalent to 864kb per minute, or 51.84Mb per hour. The launch of the 28.8k modem in 1994 doubled this theoretical maximum

man I just guessed 30 years, can't believe I nailed it

51.84Mb per hour…that's just comical

SideH@tchıll|̲̅̅●̲̅̅|̲̅̅=̲̅̅|̲̅̅●̲̅̅|llıl wrote:

Heilung4eva wrote:

umm…shouldn't this been used for 14400
come on man, that was the bomb of internet connections…30 years ago

In early 1993, the fastest available modem was capable of transferring data at a maximum speed of 14.4 kilobytes per second (kbps), equivalent to 864kb per minute, or 51.84Mb per hour. The launch of the 28.8k modem in 1994 doubled this theoretical maximum

man I just guessed 30 years, can't believe I nailed it

51.84Mb per hour…that's just comical

I mean, it is for 14,400. Don't know why Jules skipped 14,380. Maybe he froze like Mitch.

Heilung4eva wrote: Maybe he froze like Mitch.

ouch, that's cold

14382

14383

14384

Yeah dude, 14380 is still missing. If you click through on the modem, 14,400 is right there in the URL.

14385

14386

14387

14388

14389

14390

14391

14392