Point of note: While dealing with a dual WAN facility that has pretty mediocre speeds on both WANs (3mbps down, .51mbps up on both), I had originally assumed kb/s meant "kilobytes per second", so I set the speeds on each wan to 375 kb/s down and 63 kb/s up (375 kilobytes per second corresponds to 3 megabits per second, while 63 kilobytes per second is equal to .504 megabits per second).
This was incorrect, and made phones and the computer barely usable, and made it prohibitively difficult to access and manage the router remotely.
Once I changed the WAN speeds to 3000 kb/s down and 510 kb/s up (to correspond with the ISP's stated speeds in kilobits per second)... everything changed and was made considerably more bearable. I guess, according to Wikipedia, Cisco is using the correct, standard symbol for kilobits per second (which is kb/s or kbit/s) - but I've found "bps" is in considerably more common usage, so it'd be nice if that was at least clarified somewhere, like the manual.
