60000 MB is 60 GB
61440.0 mb 1024mb=1gb
there is 1024 mb in 1gb. so there will be 51200 mb in 50 gb.
Almost on 60%. To be exact it is 0.59895 GB.
61440 Mega Bytes(MB) that is 62914560 Kilo bytes(KB) that is 64424509440 BYTES....- Mayank
no, 60 GB is way bigger then 120 GB... are six or something?
Well a 1.25 GHZ computer is usually one from around 2000-2003. Computers from that time usually carry a 40 or 60 GB hard drive. So it can run from 40960 to 61440 MB.
2 GB
Hours are a measure of time, a gigabyte is a measure of storage space on a drive. The two can't be converted unless there's more to it, ie, how many hours of a certan kind of media will take up one gigabyte of hard drive space.
I believe you have misread the file size of your mp3s. I have hundreds of songs on my computer, but not a single one is less than a million bytes. I also have an mp3 of a computer voice saying "It's 10 o'clock AM." That file is 11,500 bytes. In the interest of math I will temporarily disregard reality. There are 1024 bytes in a kilobyte, 1024 kilobytes in a megabyte, and 1024 megabytes in a gigabyte. Therefore the capacity of the player is 60 GB x 1024 MB/GB x 1024 kB/MB x 1024 B/kB, or 64,424,509,440 bytes. 64,424,509,440 bytes ÷ 400 bytes/song = 161,061,273.6 songs.
GBs are always larger than MBs no matter what format you are speaking of.
MB? If its that you could probably store one or two, if any. with a 320 GB HDD you could store roughly 40(3 hours each) or 60 (2 hours each). But since there's the OS and all that it 'll probably be less.
Well it depends on what generation you have and how many gigabytes it is. The only have the fourth generation so I'm only telling about the fourth. The only amount of gigabytes it comes with is two.Mine has about five hundred song which is the amount.It depends on how many songs and how long they are.If one song is over five minutes then it will stop playing the song.Four gigabytes would give one thousand songs and one would be two-hundred fifty.Hop this helps!=)