That depends on the music you want to compress.
If it's stored as a raw waveform, you can use lossless compression formats such as FLAC to store it without any signal degradation - the music will only be about 1/3rd smaller, but the quality will not suffer.
If you prefer lower filesize at the expense of quality, use a lossy compression format such as MP3 or OGG. The quality and size will depend on the compression settings - remember that the smaller the file, the worse it will sound!
If the music is stored as a lossy format already, you still can reencode it at lower bitrate settings. This WILL, however, cause quality loss, as the signal loss and compression artifacts of the first encode will compound with the signal loss and compression artifacts introduced during the reencode.
To explain this simpler: A music file encoded from a music track of a CD directly to 128 kbps Mp3 will sound better than one that has first been encoded to 320 kbps Mp3 and then reencoded to 128 kbps one.
There is a large variety of tools that can perform this function. My preferred one is Foobar2000 - you can get it at http://www.foobar2000.org/
A 650 MB CD-R can hold 74 minutes of music. A 700 MB CD-R can hold 80 minutes of music.
That really depends on how long each piece of music is. Songs lasting from 2-5 minutes can range anywhere from 5-10 megabytes or more. Typically, the longer the song is, the more memory (or bytes) it contains.
Generally 1MB is equal to 1 minute of music, so a song is usually around 3-4MB.
The Guess Who are a Canadian rock band from Winnipeg MB. There are also known for playing a little bit of folk rock, garage rock, psychedillac rock and blues rock.
Around 60 plus megabytes. It's definitely worth intalling since you can download your favourite tunes legally and listen to your favourite genre of music through the radio section. ( Pick the radio stations with a lower bit rate for quicker buffering.)
With 64MB you can record any music, files or movies that have a size of up to 64MB. They may be smaller but not larger.
a megabyte is 10 X smaller than a gigabyte . No, a MB is 1000 times smaller than a GB.
A KB is smaller than MB a MB is smaller than a GB and i think its memory
1.2 megabytes = 9 830.4 kilobits 1.2 megabytes = 1 228.8 kilobytes 1.2 megabits = 1 228.8 kilobits 1.2 megabits = 153.6 kilobytes whatever the case, yes it is....
142 KB is smaller than 4 MB because 1 MB = 1024 KB So, 142 KB < 4 MB
955 mb
yes
5 megabytes is much smaller than 1 terabyte (about 20,000 times smaller).
the iOS 4.2 is 346.8 MB. Whether it is larger or smaller i am not so sure
Yes, 81.0 MB is less that 1.9 GB.
Load the image into an image program such as GIMP and select parts and save them into separate files.
256 MB