how many kb to a mb?

Answer 1

Everything gets a bit silly after the kb.
Everyone agrees that 1kilobyte = 1024bytes
This is because 2 to the power of 10 is 1024 and back in the olden days everything was related to powers of 2 because that's how binary works and it's more intuitive in terms of bits.

Conventionally then, there should be 1024kb to 1Mb because it is supposed to go in increments of 2 to the power of 10, but some people (and some companies) quote 1Mb = 1000kb.

So watch your behind!
Cheers.

Answer 2

In binary there are:

1111111111 bytes in a Kb which is 1,024 bytes

1111111111 Kb in a Mb which is 1,024 Kb

This makes

11111111111111111111 bytes in a Mb or 1,048,576 bytes

Same goes for a Gb, this is:

111111111111111111111111111111 bytes or 1,073,741,824 bytes.

This is why when you get a 100Gb harddisk from a manufacturer, you actually get 93.13Gb upon formatting, because the manufacturer sells it to you as 1Gb = 1,000,000,000 bytes, whereas the computer measures it correctly.

100,000,000,000/1,073,741,824 is the real amount of Gigabytage you really get.

Of course you don't really lose anything because you think you're being sold 100,000,000,000 bytes of space...and you are!

Answer 3

1000 Bytes = 1 KB
1000 Kb = 1 MB
1000 MB = 1 GB

Answer 4

1024

Answer 5

1024

Answer 6

1024

Answer 7

1024

Answer 8

There are 8 bits to a byte. 1024 kilo bytes to a mega byte and 1024 mega bytes to a giga byte.

Answer 9

1024KiloByte = 1 MegaByte
1024MegaByte = 1 GigaByte
1024GigaByte = 1 TeraByte
and so on

Answer 10

1000Byte= 1 KiloByte
1000KiloByte = 1 MegaByte
1000MegaByte = 1 GigaByte
1000GigaByte = 1 TeraByte
and so on