1 KB = 1 K = 1000 bytes
1 Mb = 1024 Kb
1 gigabyte = 1 048 576 kilobytes
"kilobyte" is abbreviated in a number of ways: KB, kB, K and Kbyte.Lowercase "k" often implies the standard SI prefix of kilo-, which means 1,000 bytes. This is the way it's used in scientific or engineering contexts, disk media, networking, etc.Uppercase "K" often implies that the unit refers to 1,024 bytes, a power of 2, used in measuring memory, etc. This is officially wrong, and should be written "KiB" instead.It is sometimes abbreviated with a lowercase b ("kb"), but this is discouraged, because it is ambiguous with kilobit. It's recommended to abbreviate "byte" as "B" and "bit" as "bit" (which is already an abbreviation for "binary digit" anyway.)"1 kB" = 1000 bytes"1 KB" = 1024 bytes (probably)"1 KiB" = 1024 bytes (definitely)"1 kbit" = 1000 bits
The binary system uses forces of two base, so 1kB = 2^10 = 1024 Byte hence; 1MB = 2^10 KB= 1024 KB and 1GB = 2^10 MB = 1024 MB The answer to your question is: 1GB = 2^10 MB = 2^10 (2^10 KB) = 2^20 KB 1 GB = 1,048,576 KB
1 KB = 1 K = 1000 bytes
There are 1048576 k in a GB.
1 Mb = 1024 Kb
1gb = 1024mb = 2^10mb 1mb = 1024kb = 2^10kb 1gb = 1024*1024 kb = 2^20 kb = 1048576 kb
no K or Kb is same i.e kilobyte 1024 bytes= 1 kb 350kb is less than 750 k or kb
700 k is the same thing as 700 kb...its just a slang use for it.
Yes, K is bigger then KB in computer wise and other.
They are both the same, short for kilobytes.
1000 kilobits = ~125 kilobytes, if you are trying to denote K as KB.
1,048,576 KB
1536000 KB
5,120 kb