I suggest checking and following established rules for abbreviations.
I am trying to analyse network usage, but I see KBps shown as the measurement in the graphs.
My understanding is that a lower-case "k" means "kilo" and there is no use of the capital "K" as there is with capital "M" for "mega" and lower-case "m" for "milli", or capital "B" for "bytes" and lower-case "b" for "bits".
The abbreviations I've known since the 1970s or 1980s and still seem to be in effect today are:
kbps = kilobits per second
kBps = kilobytes per second
To estimate a company's needs as the network grows a person needs to know which figure is being presented.
There is a wikipedia page on the topic at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_rate_units that may be helpful.
If it is the case that some countries use a capital "K" as an official abbreviation for "kilo", then I would suggest a legend to define the abbreviation at the bottom of the graph could be added. Perhaps this is a good idea in any case.
I am trying to analyse network usage, but I see KBps shown as the measurement in the graphs.
My understanding is that a lower-case "k" means "kilo" and there is no use of the capital "K" as there is with capital "M" for "mega" and lower-case "m" for "milli", or capital "B" for "bytes" and lower-case "b" for "bits".
The abbreviations I've known since the 1970s or 1980s and still seem to be in effect today are:
kbps = kilobits per second
kBps = kilobytes per second
To estimate a company's needs as the network grows a person needs to know which figure is being presented.
There is a wikipedia page on the topic at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_rate_units that may be helpful.
If it is the case that some countries use a capital "K" as an official abbreviation for "kilo", then I would suggest a legend to define the abbreviation at the bottom of the graph could be added. Perhaps this is a good idea in any case.