Strictly in computer terms and with reference to data size, there would be no difference.
kb and KB both mean kilobyte or 1024 bytes. It is likely that someone was just being lazy in writing 1kb as opposed to the correct 1KB.
Depending upon the context, it can be the same, but 1K is imprecise notation, and should probably not be used. 1kb in that case would be a more accurate way to represent you were referring to a kilobit than 1K. 1K could mean 1 kilobit or 1 kilobyte, which are two different measrements. Outside of computers, 1K could stand for 1 kilometer, for example. So to summarize, depending upon the context it is written in, it may well be 1kb (one kilobit), but without the context it is not possible to tell.
Well, the obvious answer would be: 1 KB, did you mean: "How many bytes in 1 KB?" if you did then the answer would be: 1024 bytes in 1 KB.
Did you mean: 'How much bytes in 1 KB?' If you did: the answer is 1000 bytes in 1 KB.
Nominally, 1 MB = 1,000 KB, and 1 KB = 0.001 MB.
1 mb=1024 kb
1024 kb = 1 mb 1024 mb = 1 gb 669493 kb = 0.638 gb
1 MB= 1024 KB 20 MB = 20480 Kb
1000 kb = 1 mb 1000 mb = 1 gb 536 kb = .0005 gb
1 MB = 1024 KB, so 2MB are 2048 KB. Sometimes the factor conversion used is 1 MB = 1000 KB to simplify.
1 MB is 1024 KB, 10X1024=10240
MB - Megabyte Mb- Megabit mb- NO SUCH THING KB- Kilobyte kb- Kilobits 8Mb = 8000kb
500mb equals 500000 Kb 1 Mb= 1000Kb
1 MB (megabyte) is equal to 1024 KB (kilobytes).
0 A GB is larger than a KB as such it's impossible to have a GB in a KB. GB stands for Gigabyte KB stands for Kilobyte 1024 KB = 1 MB 1024 MB = 1 GB