Answering a big email like that doesn't really depend on your computer. Having a better and faster computer could help open emails faster, but its all about your internet connection. Personally I don't think a email service would be able to send a 7 MB email. What I would do is upload it to a filesharing website like Microsofts Skydrive and having the person download it there or send it through a IM program like Skype.
Mb. 1024 mb = 1 gb
mb@yahoo.com
There are many sizes of mail that a big file folder can hold when using an email address. The average size of most large folders for email is usually about 16 MB.
@Princeton143 twitter
which is faster macro or micro computers?
The receiver's email may not accept attachments of 20 megabytes. It would be better if the sender posts the file online and then sends the receiver an email giving them a link. The website, http://www.yousendit.com/, can do just that for files up to 100 megabytes for free.
It is your internet/email data allowance. this is normally billed in Megabytes.
Is a memory of 256 Mb
If you are talking 'memory' in computers than I think you want to say how many MB in a GB? 1,000 MB = 1 GB
128 MB with expansion slots
mb means megabyte which is storage capacity in computers, flash cards, etc
The amount of data used to receive an email can vary widely depending on the content of the email. A simple text email may use around 1-2 KB, while emails with attachments, images, or rich formatting can range from a few hundred KB to several MB. On average, a typical email with some formatting and a small attachment might use about 100-300 KB. Therefore, the total MB usage for receiving emails will depend on the number and size of the emails received.