Not by today's standards. When I first got into computers - the Sinclair Spectrum I had - came with just 48 KB of memory. Modern computers come with at least 2 Gigabytes (or 2,097,152 KB) as standard !
1 KB (kilobyte) is equal to 1,024 bytes. Since each memory location typically corresponds to one byte, 1 KB corresponds to 1,024 memory locations. Therefore, 1 KB equals 1,024 memory locations.
KILA BYTE it is a memory unit
Conventional
KILA BYTE it is a memory unit
4 kb
A megabyte.
it has 32 kB of internal memory
64 kb
KB in cell phones are the same thing it means in computers. A term of memory standing for Kilobytes.
there is a thousand or so kb in a megabyte so around 952,000
I am not sure I understand the question, but: 1024 kB of memory = 1 MB 1024 MB of memory = 1GB therefore 1 kB = 1048576 (2 ^ 20)
A 128 KB memory can be segmented into blocks using 16-bit address lines by leveraging the addressable memory space defined by those lines. With 16 bits, you can address up to 2^16 (or 65,536) unique addresses, which corresponds to 64 KB of memory. To accommodate the full 128 KB, the memory can be divided into two segments of 64 KB each, allowing the system to reference the blocks efficiently. Thus, the memory can be organized into blocks, with each block containing 64 KB and addressed via the 16-bit lines, typically using techniques like paging or segmentation for management.