I found an answer to this question:
I downloaded a file and then compared the download rate shown in the Download dialog box with the packet received rate shown in the Local Area Connection dialog box. On my computer 1 MB downloaded equated to @ 1000 packets received. In this case one packet = @1000 bytes.
Note: My connection speed is 100.0 Mbps
1 packet contain 1 byte or 8 bit
That answer may be true or not depending on what type of 'packet' you are asking about.
In telecommunications the packet size can vary according to the protocol in use. If I remember correctly a packet size of around 512 bytes is commonly used over Ethernet based networks.
64 Bytes.
Not all systems use the same amount of bytes for a ping packet, although typically a ping packet is small. Windows uses 32 data bytes, some Linux systems use 56, and other Unix systems vary widely.
1 megabyte = 1 048 576 bytes
1024 Bytes equals 1 Kilobyte
1 GB is precisely 1,073,741,824 bytes.
1 kilobit = 0.125 kilobyte
125000 bytes Wrong. 1MB has 1048576 bytes.
There are 1,024 bytes in 1 kilobytes
1 Million bytes = 1 Megabyte
1027254 bytes equals .97 megabytes
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 bytes are equal to 1 Zettabyte. There are also 1 billion terabytes in 1 Zettabyte.
1048576 bytes equal 1 megabyte