When referring to data transfer speeds (bits), the decimal system is always used:
Two types of numerical systems used with computers are the decimal system and the binary system. The decimal system is the official definition, which counts the kilo as 1000, while the unofficial binary system counts the kilo as 1024.
As an aside, the binary system that uses 1024 bits instead also uses different terminology. The kilobit becomes the kibibit; the megabit becomes the mebibit; and the gigabit becomes the gibibit.
Getting back to our more familiar decimal designations, abbreviations can often cause confusion. For example, an internet provider might advertise speeds of 1500 kbps, while a potential customer might assume the abbreviation refers to kilobytes. Typically, measurements in bytes are used with a capital letter, such as "kBps," or "KBps." If all of the abbreviated letters are small case, the reference should be to bits. However, kilobit, megabit and gigabit might also be abbreviated as kbit, Mbit and Gbit, without any ambiguity.
1024
1024
There are 1024 megabites in 1 gigabite. 20 gigabites has 20,480 megabites.
over 9000
there are 1024 megabites in a gigabite, but a lot of the time, people just say 1000 to make it more easy to calculate stuff
In computers, giga is 1024 (2^10) times bigger than mega. In normal metric usage, giga is 1000 (10^3) times bigger than mega. This is due to the fact that computers use binary internally
4.504 Mb
5500
2980
None
4500
3,500 songs.
5,000