The larger file was more compressible (it had lots of redundant data that didn't need to be transmitted to be recreated).
Yes it is.
2 GB
No, Just because the B is capitalized does not mean that it is a Larger quantity of space. 100 MegaBytes = 100 Megabytes.
50 Gigabytes, which is also 1000 Megabytes. It is a measurement of capacity or file size.
That's less than a half of a GB.
GB = Gigabyte, this term relates to a file size. 1GB is equal to 1024MB (Megabytes). The average song file is around 5mb, to give you a general idea. A 1GB file is rather large. There are bytes, megabytes, gigabytes, terabytes, you can find out more information online.
Heres how you calculate required bandwidth: If 100 people want to download a 15 MB file from your server then: 100 people * 15 MB = 1,500 MB = 1.5 GB (1GB=1000MB) So you need 1.5 GB downstream bandwidth. If you expect 100 people per day to download the file, then for a 31-day month, you'll need 45 GB downstream bandwidth, since bandwidth is usually advertised as the number of GB per month. So if you have 15 people that want to download a 2MB image and 10 people that want to download a 3MB sound file, then: (15 people * 2 MB) + (10 people * 3 MB) = 60 MB = .06 GB -DJ Craig
Of course, this all depends on: 1) How compressed the file is (Bitrate) 2) How long the song is (Seconds) 3) Compression codec used 4) Ultimately, this translates to what is the average file size (in MB) of the songs. So... there are 1024 MB in a GB, so 1024 * 160 MB in 160 GB or 163,840 MB in 160 GB. If the songs are of an average file size of 4 MB then 160 GB would store 40,960 songs.
it depends on the size of the Microsoft Word files; if a file is a gigabyte in size; then only one. If the file is 1 megabyte in size, then about 1,000.
253467890
Data stored on a computer is measured in bytes. Common file measurements are as follows: 1 x Document/Email = 1 +/- kb 1 x MP3/OGG music file = 2 +/- mb 1 x Movie file = 600 mb or 0.6 gig (gb) 1gig ( gb ) = 1024 mb hard drive 40gig = 40960 mb 16 Gigabytes is the same as saying 16 million Kb
You can determine the file size of an audiobook by checking the properties of the file on your computer or device. The file size will be displayed in bytes, kilobytes, megabytes, or gigabytes depending on the size of the file.