The (*) quantum type of this unit allows it to be a superposition of its two classical values, and bandwidth measures the rate of the transfer of them.
One of these units is roughly equal to three decibans, and BLIT operations copy these into a rectangular area. A raster operator combines two arrays of these units to form a this-map image. A caret is used in most programming languages to toggle one of these, while a single vertical bar represents a this "wise" OR operation. The (*) quantum type of this unit allows it to be a superposition of its two classical values, and bandwidth measures the rate of the transfer of them. Four of these units make up a nibble, while eight of them constitute a byte. For ten points, name this unit of digital information commonly interpreted as a binary digit.
One of these units is roughly equal to three decibans, and BLIT operations copy these into a rectangular area.
{bit}s (accept {binary digit} before  mention)