Well, mathematically speaking...
If the 160GB iPod Classic can hold 40,000 songs,
then the 16GB iPhone 5 should hold 4,000 songs,
the 32GB should hold 8,000 songs,
and the 64GB should hold 16,000 songs.
Keep in mind these numbers are probably higher than actual because general iOS tends to take up a few GB or memory, plus you will probably have some apps and contacts and texts taking up memory on your phone.
2000 songs
The gigabytes that the largest capacity iPhone 5 have is about 64GB. iPhone 5 model can be used to download and play music, which takes a bit of storage space. So determining how many songs can store will help one to know how much storage he will need.
3,500 songs / 20 hours of video
About 20,000
I THINK IT HOLDS AS MANY AS YOU CAN PUT ON THERE.
Roughly 4000 to 15000 songs depending upon size of songs that you are storing.
iPhone 5 is the next version of iPhone 4S. Apple added many new features to iPhone 5, hence it is better that iPhone 4S.
iPhone 5 is the next version of iPhone 4S. Apple added many new features to iPhone 5, hence it is better that iPhone 4S.
20,0000
== == 4GB = about 1,500 songs* 8GB = about 2,000 songs* 8GB = about 2,500 songs* 16GB = about 5,000 songs**With no other data storedEstimated numbers assume you have a Mac-formatted iPhone. Windows cannot hold as much. Windows-formatted iPhone's will store approximately 100-500 less songs due to their format type.
To view iPhone videos on your computer, use MobiKin Assistant for iOS. First, download and install the software on your PC or Mac. Connect your iPhone via USB and trust the computer on your device. Launch the program, which will automatically detect your iPhone. From the left-hand menu, select Videos to browse all video files stored on your device. You can preview any video directly within the software. To save them to your computer, select the videos you want and click Export, then choose a destination folder. This lets you watch and manage iPhone videos conveniently on your computer.
It shouldn't, the amount of songs only affects the amount of space, not RAM, which is what affects your performance.