The 'k' in 'kb' stands for 'kilo', which means 1000. Therefore there are 1000 bits in a kb.
Close, but didn't really answer the specific question (see 'bits' vs 'byte'). It's really important when you get into specific record-sizes, and/or lots of records, when sizing a DB, pipe-sizes, network-sizing, traffic and whatnot, that one calculate exactly, and off by this factor (see below) could be (or become) serious matters.
K in computing means 2^10th power, in BYTES, so 1K = 1024 BYTES. Then 1 byte = 8 bits (don't EVEN get into words, dbl-words, quad-words, or any hardware-dependent stuff like that).
So, then 1K * (1024 BYTES/1K) * (8 bits/1BYTE) = 8192 BITS in a kiloBYTE.
12 KB equates to 98,304.002 bits.
1.2 MB equals 10,066,329.6 bits.
1,374,389,534,720 bits
There are 8388608 bits in 1MB, as there are 8bits in a Byte and 1024Bytes in a kilobyte and then there are 1024 kilobytes in a megabyte.There are 8388608 bits in 1 megabyte.
8,388,608 bits = 1,048,576 bytes = 1.048 megabytes (MB) = 1 mebibyte (MiB).
There are 1,000,000 or 106 bits in a megabit.
4096000
4800 mb
1 megabyte is 8388608 bits
Approximately 8,388,608 bits in 1 MB. 8bits = 1byte 1024bytes = 1KB 1024KB = 1MB
Approximately 8,388,608 bits in 1 MB. 8bits = 1byte 1024bytes = 1KB 1024KB = 1MB
2 MB per second equals 16,777,215.9 bits per second.
1024 kilobytes are in one megabyte.
786 bits for 1 mb