a fair bit
One megabyte can hold one minute of low quality MP3 music that is compressed at 128 kbit/s. On a CD, each megabyte holds about six seconds of music.
About 100 to 150. The average MP3 file is about 4.0 Megabytes. A CD stores 640 Megabytes.
A 256 kbps MP3 stream uses 256 kilobits per second. To convert this to megabytes per minute, first convert kilobits to megabytes: 256 kbps is 256/8 = 32 kilobytes per second. Then, multiply by 60 seconds to find the per-minute rate: 32 KB/s × 60 = 1920 kilobytes per minute, which is approximately 1.88 megabytes per minute.
Depends upon what format you save that 3 mins song. If its uncompressed like in a 16 bit 44khz wave format(.wav) 3 mins will be aproximately 30 megabytes. If its compressed into 128Kbps mp3 then its around 3 megabytes.
megabytes mb
A MP3 song, uses an average of 2 to 4 Megabytes.
A 16 B Flash drive has a storage capacity of 16 bytes, which is far smaller than a 5 MB MP3 file. Since 1 MB equals 1,024,000 bytes, a single 5 MB MP3 file equals approximately 5,120,000 bytes. Therefore, a 16 B Flash drive cannot store any 5 MB MP3 files, as its capacity is significantly less than the size of one file.
It varies depending on the size of the songs that you put on your MP3 (most songs are between 3-4 MB), but on average, you could probably fit about 2500 songs, give or take.
It can hold up to 150 songs if the mp3 files are saved as data files.
it depends on how much GB it has if it has only MB it is a bad MP3 player
it would be 2mb due to compression programs.
A CD holds around 700 megabytes, or about 200 tracks in MP3 format.