Not much. To put it simply, one song is an average size of 5 MB or so, and you have 1 MB to work with. More specifically, one megabyte is the equivalent of 1048576 bytes.
1 GB is a bit more than one thousand MB (It's 1024 exactly). So 50GB is about 50,000 MB. If your total usage is only 100MB so far, than your current usage is100/50,000= 0.2% or 1/500th of your total allowed Internet usage. So the answer to your question is no.
Usage of what? If it's hard drive space it's practically nothing. If it's data usage of a dial-up Internet connection, that's at least several minutes time worth.
Approximate usage is 40-50 mb/h of playtime
'His mobile data usage was 250 megabytes this month.' 'His usage of the back-door was allowed due to his employment at the shop.'
5130 MB in GB
About a million. 1 GB = 1024 MB, and 1 MB = 1024 KB.
To measure MB usage while web surfing, you can use built-in tools in your operating system or web browser that track data usage. For instance, Windows has a data usage monitor in the settings, while mobile devices often have data tracking features. Additionally, you can use third-party applications that specifically monitor network usage. Some web browsers also offer extensions that provide insights into how much data individual sites consume.
That depends a lot on how much you pay per KB or MB.600 KB is about 0.6 MB; check how much you pay per MB.
No, it costs Data Usage; It's a fee per. Megabyte, I think.
No, it only shows data usage (in MB/GB) if anything.
Basic web surfing typically uses between 50 MB to 150 MB per hour, depending on the type of content being accessed. For an average user who spends about 2 hours a day surfing the web, this could amount to approximately 100 MB to 300 MB per day. However, the actual data usage can vary significantly based on factors like website design, multimedia content, and background applications.