How many kb for 1mb and how many mb for 1gb?
Answer:
It goes by 1000's. 1000 kb = 1mb and 1000 mb = 1gb. I hope I helped you!
1 GB = 1000 Mb
1 MB = 1000 Kb
1024...for each...
1024
1024kb = 1mb
1024mb = 1gb
1000 KB = 1MB
If you're buying a new hard drive or a flash drive, then 1 gb = 1000 mb. That's why if you buy a 500 GB drive it won't show up as having 500 GB on your computer. It's a shady practice but it's not illegal, and I guess the drive manufacturers think it looks better to do it that way instead of saying it's a 465 gb drive, which for all intents it really is.
Windows and Mac OS X and Linux all consider 1 gb to be 1024 mb of data.
Likewise, 1 mb = 1024 kb.
That's how your files are stored on the computer, anyway.
Here is a great web site for almost any conversion. Alot of them anyway.
http://www.onlineconversion.com/...
This conversion web site works great.
But I think there is 1024kb in 1mb.
Long time since my computer classes in college.
Yea it is 1024 not 1000.
1024 KB for 1 MB
1024MB for 1GB
There are 1000kb in 1mb, and 1000mb for 1gb.
1 mb has 1024 kb and 1 gb has 1024 mb.
I've read other people's answers, and they are quite confused.
There's actually 2 different ways to measure computer memory. For distribution (sales, advertising, etc), and for how much your computer will actually recognize.
When companies sell things that contain memory (i.e. hard drives, flash drives) they use the '1000 scale' (note, a bit is one 1 or 0, one byte is enough memory for the computer to store one character):
1 byte = 8bits
1 KB = 1000 bytes
1 MB = 1000 KB
1 GB = 1000 MB
... and so on...
Well as you probably know, computers work with binary... 1's and 0's. So most numbers measuring anything on a computer will be 2^x. That's why weird numbers like 256 and 512 are used instead of 250 or 500. A computer gets really close to 1000 by using 1024 (which is 2^10) so:
1 byte = 8 bits
1 KB = 1024 bytes
1 MB = 1024 KB
1 GB = 1024 MB
This explains why when you buy a 4 GB flash drive, that when you plug it into your computer, it only recognizes 3.7 GBs, or how your 100 GB hard drive is really only 90.3
Simple dude
1 MB = 1024 KB
1 GB = 1024 MB
1024bytes = 1kb
and so on
1024 Bits = 1 Byte
1024 Bytes = 1 KByte
1024 KB's = 1MByte
1024 MB's = 1 GByte
1024 GB's = 1TByte
There are the basic things that every pc holder must know.
There are 2 raised to power n bits in every byte. Here n is 10.
So,
1024bytes = 1kb
1024kb = 1mb
1024mb = 1gb
8 bit = 1byte
1024 bytes = 1kb (kilo byte)
1024 kb = 1mb (mega byte)
1024 mb = 1 gb (giga byte)
1024 gb = 1 tera byte.
a cd has 700 mb space.
a dvd has 3.5 or 17 gb space.
for1mb=1024kb and for1gb=1024mb.It's simple
1024kb for 1mb
1024mb for 1gb
1024 b= 1 kb
1024 kb= 1 mb
1024 mb= 1 gb
its in a factor of 2^10
2^10 b = 1kb
2^10 kb = 1 mb
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