actually, kB is kilobytes, and kb is kilobits. But still, slower than a direct memory <-> memory transfer. CK Bryan Rittmeyer wrote: > as high on the TI-85 and TI-86, if not higher. I assumed that > the accepted standard is to use k or kb for kbytes and kB or kbits > for kilobits. In the future I will try to be more clear.