1024 mb = 1 gb => 7351/1024 = 7.18 gb
As far as i know there are 1000 MB (Megabytes) in 1 GB (Gigabyte).
to go from MB to GB (as well as from kB to MB etc.), you are needed to divide by 1024. So the answer is:
1 gigabyte = 1024 megabytesHave you never heard of Google? or are you just lazy?
A gigabyte is larger than a megabyte so there are 0 gigabytes in a megabyte. Typically there are 1000 megabytes in 1 gigabyte, 1000 kilobytes in a megabyte, and 1000 bytes in a kilobyte. If you want to go smaller there are 8 bits in every byte.
pixels do not go into megabytes. Kilabytes do. There are 1024 kilabytes in one megabyte. 1024 megabytes in one gigabyte and 1024 gigabytes in one tetrabyte.
1 gb = 1024 mb So, 16gb= 16*1024mb=16384mb therefore 16384mb(16gb)/80.1mb= 204.54431960049937578027465667915 therefore 80-1mb will go 204.54431960049937578027465667915times to 16gb
To convert GB to MB, multiply by 1024. Or by 1000, depending on the definitions used; or just go ahead and multiply by 1000 anyway, if you don't need a great precision.
if there is a 1000MB in a 1GB really there is 1024MB but you round it to 1000MB you have 5GB or really 4.89GB edit: actually there is EXACTLY 1000MB in 1GB, if it was 1024 it would be mebi instead of mega and gibi instead of giga. Edit: actually if you were to go to google and look up how many megabytes are in a gigabyte it shows a calculator that says exactly "1 Gigabyte=1024 Megabytes"
One gigabyte (1GB) is equal to one thousand megabytes (1000MB), so five gigabytes (5GB) is equal to five thousand megabytes (5000MB).
You would probably need around 5 or 6 gigabytes. In megabytes that is around 5120MB
The answer is either 1000 MB = 1 GB or 1024 MB = 1 GB, depending on the context. In the context of RAM, usually the powers of 2 are used and in the context of communication usually the powers of 10 are used. This ambiguity has existed for many years. Fortunately, there is an effort underfoot to use the terms Mebibyte (MiB) and Gibibyte (GiB) for the powers of two.
Yes. 1 gigabyte is a 1000 megabytes.