No ... you will need to break it down into smaller chunks.
Alternatively, you could post the file onto a web site or service and have the person you are trying to send it to, download it from that site. I do this alot with music files that are up to 154MB in size - I post up to a subscribed service and people can download at their liesure.
NO
Attachments means any file that is sent with an email. For example a picture, song, spreadsheet, resume, etc. When you add this to an email, you "attach" the file. Please keep in mind that there are limitations to the size of the file being attached... usually around 10mb.
On Windows, you can right click the document, then move down to "Send To" and then select "Compressed (zipped) Folder", which will create the zip file containing the document. Afterwards, you just need to attach it to the email or send it over IM as needed. Note: Email's generally have an attachment size limit, often around 10mb.
The larger number is bigger in this case. More MB means more storage space, or more data has to be transmitted.
The maximum data download for an email varies depending on the way the email is sent. If it is sent by SMTP the maximum size is 25MB and if it is sent by Outlook Web Access the maximum size is 10MB.
10mb
I have the song email me tupacalypse09@hotmail.com I'll send it to you.. I don't know who its by but I have the perfect quality version of it MP3 10mb/4min long.
The allowable size for attachments varies from one mail provider to another. Hotmail has a 10mb limit, GMX. com allows 50mb attachments.
Yes, for some short movies or mvs, you can. Just convert the avi to mpg or mpeg, which will make it a much smaller file. However, if it's a larger file then you will run into difficulties when trying to email as email service providers typically have an email attachment size limit of between 10Mb (Hotmail) and 25Mb (Yahoo Mail). If your file(s) is too big, either your email server will object and will refuse to send the email or your recipient(s) mail servers will object and will bounce the email back to you. A simpler solution is to use a large file sending service They allow you to send large files of any sort (YouSendIt has a limit of 2Gb, Tonsho 5Gb). The basic idea is that you write an email to your desired recipients (either online or you can also do it through your usual email program), attach the files you want to transfer and hit send. They then remove the attached files, place them on their secure servers and then the recipient is sent a link to download the files in an email with your original message. They just need to click on the link to download the file(s).
102.4
yes
400