There are 8192 bits in a kilobyte.
There are 1,024 bytes in a kilobyte. There are 8 bits in a byte, so there are 8,192 bites in a kilobyte.
8192 bits makes one kilobyte, in the traditional (computer based) sense where kilo means 1024. Some people use kilo as 1000, even though that is not traditional computer usage, so, in that case, that would be 8000 bits.
640 Kilobyte is equal to 5243000 bits (1 KB = 8192 bits)
A byte... composed of 8 bits. Then a kilobyte is composed of 1,024 (approximately) bytes.
There are 8388608 bits in 1MB, as there are 8bits in a Byte and 1024Bytes in a kilobyte and then there are 1024 kilobytes in a megabyte.There are 8388608 bits in 1 megabyte.
1 kilobyte = 1,024 bytes = 8,192 bits
1 byte = 8 bits 1 kilobyte = 1024 bytes = 8192 bits 2 kilobytes = 2048 bytes = 16384 bits
1024 bytes is a kibibyte (KiB).1000 bytes is a kilobyte (kB).
1 byte = 8 bits, 1 kilobyte = 1024 bytes. 2 kilobytes = 2048 * 8.
A "flabbergasted" is not a measurement of computer memory. 8 bits are in a byte, 1000 bytes are in a kilobyte, 1000 kilobytes are in a megabyte, Etc.
A Kilobyte - is just over 1,000 bytes. Since computers work in multiples of 2, a Kilobyte is 1024 bytes.
The answer to this question depends on two key factors, the definition of a kilobyte, and that of a memory location:First, is kilobyte meant in the standard engineering meaning of a multiplier of one thousand, or is it mean to represent a factor of 210, commonly known as a kilobyte, but more correctly called a kibibyte?Thus, one kilobyte can mean 1000 bytes, or 1024 bytes.Second, what is a memory location? Most memory types have a bitwise organization, so 1000 or 1028 bytes would refer to 8000 or 8196 bits, respectively, and refer to 8000 or 8196 memory locations thus.Other implementations of memories may implement a different granularity, for example based on 16, 24, 32 or even larger number of bits per location.