Ever wonder about the difference between gigabits (Gb) and gigabytes (GB)? 
Here’s a quick breakdown:
Gigabits (Gb):
- Often used to measure network speeds.
- 1 Gigabit = 1,000 Megabits.
- This is commonly seen in internet speed (e.g., “1 Gbps” means your internet can transfer 1 gigabit per second!).
Gigabytes (GB):
- Typically used for data storage (like your phone or computer).
- 1 Gigabyte = 1,024 Megabytes.
- Think of it as how much data you can store (e.g., “256 GB” means you can store 256 gigabytes of data).
Key takeaway: 1 byte = 8 bits. So, when you’re downloading a file, keep in mind the difference between these two units! 
Next time you check your internet speed or storage capacity, you’ll know precisely what those numbers mean! 
