[discostu]

For a while card stock meant 80# bond, then things went random. That’s what I’ve been telling you though, it’s just a label, just like tag and those other things, somewhat convenient when companies are consistent, but in the long run meaningless and it’s best just to go by the physical properties.

Mbps is perhaps the least important characteristic of your phoneline at purchase time. Al the Mbps in the world doesn’t do you a damn bit of good if you didn’t know to get the PRI modem because that’s the same thing as ISDN which you bought from the telco.

[antiRepublicrat]

For a while card stock meant 80# bond, then things went random. 80# bond is actually outside of the standard weights for bond. You should be using cover or index. Bond is only supposed to be used for writing or ledger paper, and has standard weights considered from thin to thick for that application. The same is true for all grades. For example, covers aren't normally thin, so the standard weights range from about 35-115# bond equivalent.

Mbps is perhaps the least important characteristic of your phoneline at purchase time.

Does the meaning of mpbs change?