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What is the speed of a digital signal called?
I don't know how to describe it, I can only describe what I mean.
Well, let's say I want to transfer the ascii character A over the wire.
Well, here is its bit representation 1000001.
And I transmit each bit by the presence or absence of voltage on the wire.
That is, I apply voltage and then wait (time) for 1 second so that the other side can understand that this is a separate piece of information and then turn off the voltage (0-bit) and wait again for 1 second. So to send 1 letter you need to wait 8 seconds. But you can reduce the waiting time from 1 to, for example, 0.1 seconds, and then it will take less time for 1 letter. What is the name of this time? Or there are other ways to transmit a digital signal (without changing the voltage) over the wire.
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Latency (delay, simple). Jargon: ping , lag (ping, lag).
You can also say " response time " or " response time " (response time), because time measurements are usually taken in the same place (on the same device, not on different ones, otherwise there will also be a clock synchronization problem).
And this is exactly the time , not the speed , since you measure in seconds. Speed is the amount of information per second. This is what speed is called - speed or channel width (that is, how much information "crawls through" per unit of time).
See how the sync happens. Time is not always linked. There are also clock (setting signals), for example.
Read this for example:
ingraf.ru/kompus/setevik222.htm
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