What do you mean by 1 MB = ? KB Or 1 GB = ? MB?

Question

I want to know Bytes, KB, MB, GB or TB Measurement Chart

Answer 1

I think everybody above has answered your question ,
So I'll just say hello anyway....♥

Answer 2

Computer does not identify bcd (binary code decimal ::0,1,2....9),
octal(o to 7) , hexadecimal (0 to F). They only read 0 and 1.
Because the Intel 8085,8086(as 80x86 architecture),Motorola 6800,68000 etc only recognise just two things Vcc. (as +5 volts) and Vgnd (as 0 volt or ground) ---- this +5v is 1 & other is 0.This each valus is knowned as bit. In the 8085, it can work in accumulator with such 8 values . This is known as byte.8086 can handle with two byte , this is known as a word . So we can catagorise the computer's alphabet as follows ::---
0/1 = 1 bit.
4 bit = 1 nibble
2 nibble = 1 byte
2 byte = 1 word
2 word = 1 long word
Now today , the computer users are use only kilobyte as their base number for simplicity . As the fundamental digits are 2 (0 & 1) , so computer can handle all measurable units as a bucket of 2 to the power n (2^n).So,
1024 bytes = 1 kilobyte (KB)
1024 kbs = 1 megabyte (MB)
1024 mbs = 1 gigabyte (GB)
1024 gbs = 1 terabyte (TB)
1024 tbs = 1 petabyte (PB)
1024 pbs = 1 exabyte (EB)
[ 1024 = 2^10 ]

Answer 3

1 kB = 1024 Bytes
1 MB = 1024 kB
1 GB = 1024 MB
1 TB = 1024 GB

Answer 4

1 MB = 1024 KB
1 GB = 1024 MB
1 TB = 1024 GB

Answer 5

start from the basic.
8 bits= 1 byte
1024 bytes= 1 kb
1024 kb= 1 mb
1024 mb= 1gb
1024 gb= 1tb and so on

Answer 6

I use kb to mean 1024 bytes, like everyone else in this thread seems to, because that's what I learnt. However, "kilobyte" in Standard SI units is not 2^10, but rather 10^3 bytes, meaning 1000.

Most people don't use that definition, prefering binary-based measurements, but its insidious use is actually catching on in some places. Whoever is responsible for these things has proposed that 2^10 bytes be known as a "Kibibyte", a contraction of "Kilo Binary Byte", which I think is just fscking stupid. The same thing is true of MB (mebibyte or 2^30) etc.

Almost everyone I know who works in computing uses the binary standard, but a few vendors and some official documentation occassionally reference 'gibibytes'.

Answer 7

Since you're in the computer section, here's the appropriate values:

1 kB = 1024 Bytes
1 MB = 1024 kB
1 GB = 1024 MB
1 TB = 1024 GB

B = Byte. If you write it in lowercase, it means 'bits', so be careful, the abbreviation is case sensitive.

Answer 8

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1 GB = 1000 MB Learn the prefix, and you can do any conversion: Computer technology uses the prefixes from the metric system to denote the quantity of bytes, Kilo, Mega, Giga, Tera, and Peta are among these prefixes and they act as a multiplier to the base unit that follows, example byte. Kilo means thousand and its symbol is K, so 1 KB means 1 thousand of bytes Mega means million and its symbol is M, so 1 MB is 1 million of bytes The table is: Prefix - Symbol - Power of 10 - name Kilo... -...K... - .....10 ^ 3.....- Thousand Mega.. -..M... - .....10 ^ 6.....- Million Giga... -..G... - .....10 ^ 9.....- Billion Tera... -...T... - .....10 ^ 12....- Trillion Peta... -...P... - .....10 ^ 15....- Quadrillion Exa.... -...E... - .....10 ^ 18....- Quintillion Zetta.. -...Z.... - .....10 ^ 21....- Sextillion Yotta.. -...Y... - .....10 ^ 24....- Septillion Example: 1KB = 1 Kilo bytes = 1000 bytes 1MB = 1 Mega bytes = 1000000 bytes = 1000 KB In computer,, in the first years, a custom arose of using the metric prefixes to specify powers of 2. For example: a Kilo bit was 2^10 = 1024 bits instead of 1000 bits. But this generated a lot of confusion, so new prefixes for the power of 2 has been defined since 1998 to eliminate this confusion. The prefixes are:: Kibi, Mebi, Gibi, Tebi, Pebi, Exbi, etc and the name is Kilobinary, Megabinary, Gigabinary, etc. Prefix - Symbol - Power of 2 - name Kilobinary. -...Ki... - ...2 ^ 10...- Thousand Megabinary.. -...Mi... - ...2 ^ 20...- Million Gigabinary.. -...Gi... - ...2 ^ 30...- Billion Terabinary.. -...Ti... - ...2 ^ 40...- Trillion Petabinary.. -...Pi... - ...2 ^ 50...- Quadrillion Exabinary... -...Ei... - ...2 ^ 60...- Quintillion Zettabinary. -...Zi... - ...2 ^ 70...- Sextillion Yottabinary. -...Yi... - ...2 ^ 80...- Septillion Example: 1KiB = 1 Kilobinary bytes = 1024 bytes 1MiB = 1 Megabinary bytes = 1048576 bytes = 1024 KiB Know the prefixes and you will be able to calculate/convert quantities.

Answer 9

its just in the terms of 2^n
that is mb= 2^10 kb =1024 kb
and similarly gb=2^10 mb=1024 mb
its in the terms of 2 raise to the power 10
so u can easily calculate the other one s

Answer 10

Mb To Gb

Answer 11

i order it from the top
1 tb = 1000 gb
1 gb = 1000 mb
1 mb = 1000 kb
1 kb = 1000 b
1 b = 8 bit (it mean 8 digit of biner from 00000000 until 11111111)

1 bit is similar with 1 letter.
when u type "A", this letter is written with 01000001, so the computer read that 1 byte data (8 bit). when u type on a microsoft word, i guarantee that your files WILL NOT BELOW 1 KB, even if just type 1 letter on it. coz the file itself contain everything that i dont understand.

the analogy is a picture! can u zoom picture of yourself ? zoom until you find the smallest dot on your face, that is 1 BYTE. all byte become a huge KB that became your photo, from dot to dot become a line, from byte to byte become a kilo byte, and so on..