• GHz   kHz
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Rounding Mode:

Gigahertz (GHz) is a unit of frequency equivalent to one billion hertz, widely used in telecommunications and computing to measure clock speeds and data transfer rates. Fascinatingly, as you read this, billions of cycles per second are powering your devices, allowing them to process vast amounts of data instantaneously. A gigahertz represents the speed of components in your computer, such as the CPU and memory, which typically operate in the GHz range, signifying their rapid processing capabilities.

Interestingly, the world’s most common electromagnetic waves, such as Wi-Fi and mobile phone signals, also operate in the GHz range. These gigahertz frequencies are crucial for wireless communications as they allow for higher data transfer rates and support for various networks and devices, from your smartphone to your home’s smart technology systems.

Did you know?

Kilohertz (kHz), a unit of frequency equal to 1,000 hertz, is a central part of our digital world. It’s prominently used to measure frequencies of audio signals, radio transmissions, and clock speeds in computers. The human ear can typically hear sounds ranging from 20 Hz to 20 kHz. Interestingly, ultrasonic devices like bat echolocation operate at frequencies well beyond this range, often between 20 kHz and 200 kHz, allowing them sophistication in navigation and hunting that humans cannot directly experience.

In radio broadcasting, AM radio stations operate at kilohertz frequencies, generally between 530 kHz to 1700 kHz, catering to long-distance communication. This contrasts with FM radio, which uses the higher megahertz range. Understanding kilohertz can give insight into how different signals traverse space, influencing everything from global communications to wildlife studies.

> Gigahertz to Kilohertz Conversion Table

Gigahertz Kilohertz
0 GHz 0 kHz
0.1 GHz 100000 kHz
0.2 GHz 200000 kHz
0.3 GHz 300000 kHz
0.4 GHz 400000 kHz
0.5 GHz 500000 kHz
0.6 GHz 600000 kHz
0.7 GHz 700000 kHz
0.8 GHz 800000 kHz
0.9 GHz 900000 kHz
1 GHz 1000000 kHz
1.1 GHz 1100000 kHz
1.2 GHz 1200000 kHz
1.3 GHz 1300000 kHz
1.4 GHz 1400000 kHz
1.5 GHz 1500000 kHz
1.6 GHz 1600000 kHz
1.7 GHz 1700000 kHz
1.8 GHz 1800000 kHz
1.9 GHz 1900000 kHz
2 GHz 2000000 kHz
2.1 GHz 2100000 kHz
2.2 GHz 2200000 kHz
2.3 GHz 2300000 kHz
2.4 GHz 2400000 kHz
2.5 GHz 2500000 kHz
2.6 GHz 2600000 kHz
2.7 GHz 2700000 kHz
2.8 GHz 2800000 kHz
2.9 GHz 2900000 kHz
3 GHz 3000000 kHz
3.1 GHz 3100000 kHz
3.2 GHz 3200000 kHz
3.3 GHz 3300000 kHz
3.4 GHz 3400000 kHz
3.5 GHz 3500000 kHz
3.6 GHz 3600000 kHz
3.7 GHz 3700000 kHz
3.8 GHz 3800000 kHz
3.9 GHz 3900000 kHz
4 GHz 4000000 kHz
4.1 GHz 4100000 kHz
4.2 GHz 4200000 kHz
4.3 GHz 4300000 kHz
4.4 GHz 4400000 kHz
4.5 GHz 4500000 kHz
4.6 GHz 4600000 kHz
4.7 GHz 4700000 kHz
4.8 GHz 4800000 kHz
4.9 GHz 4900000 kHz
5 GHz 5000000 kHz
5.1 GHz 5100000 kHz
5.2 GHz 5200000 kHz
5.3 GHz 5300000 kHz
5.4 GHz 5400000 kHz
5.5 GHz 5500000 kHz
5.6 GHz 5600000 kHz
5.7 GHz 5700000 kHz
5.8 GHz 5800000 kHz
5.9 GHz 5900000 kHz
6 GHz 6000000 kHz
6.1 GHz 6100000 kHz
6.2 GHz 6200000 kHz
6.3 GHz 6300000 kHz
6.4 GHz 6400000 kHz
6.5 GHz 6500000 kHz
6.6 GHz 6600000 kHz
6.7 GHz 6700000 kHz
6.8 GHz 6800000 kHz
6.9 GHz 6900000 kHz
7 GHz 7000000 kHz
7.1 GHz 7100000 kHz
7.2 GHz 7200000 kHz
7.3 GHz 7300000 kHz
7.4 GHz 7400000 kHz
7.5 GHz 7500000 kHz
7.6 GHz 7600000 kHz
7.7 GHz 7700000 kHz
7.8 GHz 7800000 kHz
7.9 GHz 7900000 kHz
8 GHz 8000000 kHz
8.1 GHz 8100000 kHz
8.2 GHz 8200000 kHz
8.3 GHz 8300000 kHz
8.4 GHz 8400000 kHz
8.5 GHz 8500000 kHz
8.6 GHz 8600000 kHz
8.7 GHz 8700000 kHz
8.8 GHz 8800000 kHz
8.9 GHz 8900000 kHz
9 GHz 9000000 kHz
9.1 GHz 9100000 kHz
9.2 GHz 9200000 kHz
9.3 GHz 9300000 kHz
9.4 GHz 9400000 kHz
9.5 GHz 9500000 kHz
9.6 GHz 9600000 kHz
9.7 GHz 9700000 kHz
9.8 GHz 9800000 kHz
9.9 GHz 9900000 kHz
10 GHz 1e+7 kHz