When the CD format was invented, the size was chosen so that Beethoven's Ninth Symphony could fit on one disk.
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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>
800 MB CDs can be purchased from some online retailers, such as Newegg or TigerDirect. A little-known fact is that a properly encoded 800 MB MPEG file will fit on a 700 MB CD if used in Mode 2 (VCD mode).
Typical capacity of a CD is nominally 700MB, and is usually a few MB higher.
A CD usually store about 650 MB.
A CD-ROM's storage capacity is measured in Megabytes (MB), and they are generally 650-700MB.
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.
An audio CD typically can hold up to 700 MB.
860 MB is the latest that I know of which is like 100 minutes I think.
a CD is 700 megabytes and uses an infrared laser. a DVD is about 4.5 gigabytes and uses a red laser commercially Dvd's are for movies and new software and Cd's are used for music and older software