Skip the belly-bloating bars you can get at the store and whip up a batch of these superfood-spiked beauties. They not only get natural color and flavor from matcha, but also use vegan plant-based protein that wonât cause uncomfortable bloating like whey. Drizzle them lightly with dark chocolate to really set off the cookie dough-inspired texture. You wonât find a more delicious way to refuel mid-afternoon.
Data Transfer Rate (DTR) A data transfer rate (DTR) refers to the speed at which a device or network component can send and receive data. This can also be referred to as throughput, although data transfer rate applies specifically to digital data streams. Data transfer is often measured in megabytes per second, although other measurements can also be used.
When Don Stovicek set out to buy a fast USB 3.0 flash drive, he discovered that the advertised speeds fell well below even USB 2.0âs official capabilities. The now-aging USB 2.0 standard can theoretically transfer data at a very high 480 megabits per second (mbps), or 60 megabytes per second (MBps). Thatâs impressive, but not as much as the newer USB 3.0, which can handle up to 5gbps (640MBps)âover ten times as fast as the 2.0 maximum.