yes, it can. 59.98MB is equal to 0.059GB that is less than 1 GB. I have about 6GB of videos in my computer.
Hope this help.
2 GB
Data stored on a computer is measured in bytes. Common file measurements are as follows: 1 x Document/Email = 1 +/- kb 1 x MP3/OGG music file = 2 +/- mb 1 x Movie file = 600 mb or 0.6 gig (gb) 1gig ( gb ) = 1024 mb hard drive 40gig = 40960 mb 16 Gigabytes is the same as saying 16 million Kb
You can determine the file size of an audiobook by checking the properties of the file on your computer or device. The file size will be displayed in bytes, kilobytes, megabytes, or gigabytes depending on the size of the file.
1 byte 10 bytes 100 bytes 1000 bytes = 1 mb
GBs are always larger than MBs no matter what format you are speaking of.
Yes it is about the size of a textbook but should not slow your computer down too much, you probably will not be able to e-mail a file that large
Current spreadsheet size is 165MB, no problems yet and includes extensive code/macros and colors.
How long is a piece of string? It depends on the file, the type of file and the format it is in. A zipped file is smaller than an unzipped one, a music file is larger than a picture file and a movie is larger than a song..... There is no single answer to this question.
Sure, if it's a short movie - a few minutes. A full length feature film would be 10-15 times larger.
Yes, it is true that the file size measured in MB (megabytes) is bigger than the file size measured in KB (kilobytes).
Downloading time can vary depending on the Internet connection you have; type of computer and file type your trying to downloading ...REFER TO LINK @ BOTTOM OF PAGE TO COMPARE YOUR COMPUTER ...
File sizes measured in kilobytes (KB) are smaller than file sizes measured in megabytes (MB). 1 megabyte is equal to 1,000 kilobytes.