It's 1400 kilobyte
1GB = 1000MB
1MB = I000KB
what
140 KB is about 0.14 MB (rounded from 0.13671875).
not at all its very small my PC has 140 gig(1024 Mb times 140) which is alot compared to 119 mb
Wireless G means certain specifications of wireless connection. One of them is that you have 56 MB/s connection with range of 140 m on open space.
1 CD's maximum capacity of storage is 700 MB 1000 MB = 1 GB 10 CD's would be 7,000 MB = 7 GB 50 CD's = 35,000 MB = 35 GB 100 CD's = 70,000 MB = 70 GB 500 CD's = 350,000 MB = 350 GB You now need to work out 150 GB, which is 200 CD's + abit exta. 200 CD's = 140,000 MB = 140 GB + 10 GB (the extra) = 7,000 MB = 7 GB GRAND TOTAL: 710 CD's = 497,000 MB = 497-500 GB <it is impossible to put equal CD's in 500 GB>
HiMD discs can only be used in Sony HiMD recorders. The multi-track discs that were used by Yamaha and Sony are 140 MB in capacity and only available from HHB.
It can hold up to 150 songs if the mp3 files are saved as data files.
There have been several different types of disks that have been called "floppy" 1.44 megabytes could be stored on the most recent (3 1/2") floppies which were encased in hard plastic. Earlier there were both 5 1/4" and 8" floppies these had a smaller capacities, for example of 360 Kb or 140 Kb respectively
Yes. Since records were kept in 1851, Hazel is the strongest on record with a pressure of 938 mb (27.7") and with sustained winds of 120 knots (140 mph), a Category 4. But who knows how strong hurricanes were way before records were kept.
The absolute latest content patch is 3.3.3. The size is near 1.6 gigabytes. There is one small one after that which was to fix a few specific errors, but that one is only 140 megabytes or something like that.
It's your operating system (eg. Windows XP or Vista) that is taking up that space. Or it could also be a whole crap load of spyware and virsues.
Pickels
If the average amount of megabytes for an app is about 30, then it could hold 1092.