It is because they don't know how to calculate the capacity. The CD have 700,000,000 Bytes. 1024 Bytes=1Kb 1024 Bytes=1MB (because the PC use the Binary code).If you have 700,000,000 Bytes=683,593 Kb=667MB. If you want to burn you only have this 650 because the file is converted to another format that needs more capacity. I hope that this can answer your question.
A CD usually store about 650 MB.
650-700 mb.
Certainly. CDs and CD-RWs usually hold between 650 and 700 Mb of data.
Now a days, different CD i.e. compact disc with different capacities are now available in the market. Usually the storage capacity of a CD is 700 MB.
CD holds 650-700 mb, so the answer would be: 5-6 times.
A 650 MB CD-R can hold 74 minutes of music. A 700 MB CD-R can hold 80 minutes of music.
There are 650 Megabytes on a CD-RW.
A CD has a capacity of about 650 MB.
A factory made audio CD, like any other CD will hold 700 MB of data. However, for the purpose of minimizing errors in large scale production, they are not usually filled to their maximum capacity.
Storage capacity on cds varies slightly among media manufacturers. A Compact Disk (CD) can usually store up to 700MB data. Disc capacity is expressed in terms of how much Red Book digital audio (in minutes) and computer data (in megabytes) a disc can contain. The market standards are, 74 minute/650 MB, 80 minute/700 MB (12 cm) and 21 minute/185 MB (8 cm) discs.
There are varying amounts of bytes on different types of CDs. There is no fixed or allowed number of megabytes on one CD. The general pattern is: the more money the CD is worth, the more memory is available on the CD. The average is around 700 mb, but it can differ greatly.
700 mb