If transmitted by wire, and a 0 is coded as 0 volts and a 1 is coded as 5 volts then it requires power to transmit a 1. The more 1's transmitted, the more power is needed.

If transmitted by wire, and a 0 is coded as 0 volts and a 1 is coded as 5 volts then it requires power to transmit a 1. The more 1's transmitted, the more power is needed.

Dear Ian,

Thanks for your answer. According to your answer, we can say transmitting '10' is costlier (in terms of power consumption) than transmitting '000' even though the former  is shorter in length.

Regards,

Sohag

Yes, for transmission through wires. NO difference if going through wireless. 

Not an expert, however from what I've been taught a while ago, they typically opt to represent zeros with a base voltage and ones with a certain increase over the zeros, which varies.

Therefore, while ones do cost more than zeros in either case, the cost can be expressed more accurately as a percentile difference rather than a flat increase (as is the case with 0 to X volts).

Hope this is accurate and helps !

have a look it

(1) https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gandhi_Bipinchandra

(2)https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gandhi_Bipinchandra/publication/262029276_Intelligent_Resource_Allocation_Technique_For_Desktop-as-a-Service_in_Cloud_Environment/links/53fdcb700cf22f21c2f84812?origin=publication_detail

(3)https://www.researchgate.net/publication/265058807_IRA_Technique_for_Desktop-as-a-Service_in_Cloud_Environment

(4)https://www.researchgate.net/publication/265058562_Survey_on_Resource_Management_Strategies_for_Desktop-as-a-Service_in_Cloud_Environment

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