In 1 MB, you can upload or download various types of data, including a high-resolution image (around 1 MB for images with moderate quality), a short PDF document, or several text files. For example, a typical MP3 audio file is about 1 MB per minute, so you could download a brief music clip. Additionally, you could transfer around 10-20 tweets or a few email messages, depending on their content and attachments.
The average picture file size for images uploaded to social media platforms is typically around 1-2 megabytes (MB).
The average JPEG size for images uploaded on social media platforms is typically around 1-2 megabytes.
1 megabyte = 1 024 kilobytes 1MB>1KB
1 GB.
probably means that the phone can store 1 megabyte of data... which is kinda small
The amount of MB (Mega Bytes) in a PlayStation Portable game usually depends on the type of format you are using. A PSP's UMD format will take up at maximum 700 KB (Kilo Bytes) (1000KB = 1 MB) for saved data. If the game is downloaded, it depends on which type of game: Minis or actual games. An actual game on average will be 1 GB (Gigabyte) (1000 MB = 1 GB) On the other hand, a mini game will take up (on average) 50 MB. Of course you also have to store saved data, so about 1 GB for an actual game
Kilobytes are smaller units of data storage capacity compared to megabytes. 1 kilobyte is equal to 1,024 bytes, while 1 megabyte is equal to 1,024 kilobytes. This means that a megabyte can store significantly more data than a kilobyte.
For point of reference 1Million Bytes of data = 1 Megabyte 1Billion Bytes of data or 1000 million = 1 Gigabyte 1Trillion Bytes of data or 1000 Billion = 1 Tarabyte
About 700 Mb I think
About a million. 1 GB = 1024 MB, and 1 MB = 1024 KB.
About 5 and 1/2 gigs. each gig is 1024 mb so... 1 gig = 1024mb 2gig = 2048mb and so on ....:)
Each match consists of two rounds. The challenge and the return challenge. Depending on what version You use (Free or Premium) the quality of the music differs. Hence the size of the downloaded data will vary between to versions.But on an average one match could cost You up to 7 MB of data (2 x 3,5 MB). It looks like it doesn't matter if You answer quick or slow. The songs are already downloaded before the match starts. I guess an average player maybe plays 1 time a day against, let's say, 5 players. That sums up to 35MB/Day. In a month that will cost You over 1 Gig in data alone. If You play more often, or/and with more people it will cost You even more. You do the math.