Difference between MB and KB
Solved
olivier
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yes -
yes -
Hello
I would like to know what the difference is between MB and KB
if someone knows it well so I can burn
Thank you
I would like to know what the difference is between MB and KB
if someone knows it well so I can burn
Thank you
19 réponses
No, it's fine, the CD has a capacity of 700MB = 700,000KB = 700,000,000 bytes.
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, please allow some time ...
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, please allow some time ...
yes
cool
COMPUTER MEASUREMENT
The computer measurement is the BYTE made up of 8 bits (electrical pulse or not, 0 or 1). It is denoted by the letter B
1024 B = 1 Kilo byte
1024 KB = 1 Mega byte
1024 MB = 1 Giga byte
1024 GB = 1 Tera byte
The computer measurement is the BYTE made up of 8 bits (electrical pulse or not, 0 or 1). It is denoted by the letter B
1024 B = 1 Kilo byte
1024 KB = 1 Mega byte
1024 MB = 1 Giga byte
1024 GB = 1 Tera byte
Hello Andalusa,
o is written in lowercase to symbolize octet according to the International System of Units (SI) to avoid confusion with the digit 0.
Since 1998, 1000 o (10 to the power of 3) = 1 Ko, period!
It’s 1 Kio that equals 1024 o or 2 to the power of 10.
For more information: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octet
o is written in lowercase to symbolize octet according to the International System of Units (SI) to avoid confusion with the digit 0.
Since 1998, 1000 o (10 to the power of 3) = 1 Ko, period!
It’s 1 Kio that equals 1024 o or 2 to the power of 10.
For more information: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octet
Ah okay, thanks
but then to burn the music on 700 MB can I put
maximum 700,000 KB or no?
that's way too much on the CD-R?
but then to burn the music on 700 MB can I put
maximum 700,000 KB or no?
that's way too much on the CD-R?
PS: You can find your encoded files in:
C:/program files/aime p3/
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, allow for a delay ...
C:/program files/aime p3/
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, allow for a delay ...
Hello,
uh, I would like to know, I have a phone and I have 5.6 MB of free memory. So, I want to add some songs, can I? Knowing that my songs are about 999 KB each. Can I or not? Thank you for responding!
uh, I would like to know, I have a phone and I have 5.6 MB of free memory. So, I want to add some songs, can I? Knowing that my songs are about 999 KB each. Can I or not? Thank you for responding!
Well, you execute it, you select the song(s) to convert, then you click on "start", and off you go!
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, allow some time ...
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, allow some time ...
I did go to selection but I wanted to select from my folders
and in these recorded music folders there is nothing to select, not even in mp3 or wav
you probably meant to select from my CDs?
but I don't want to select from my CDs because I already have my music in my folders on the computer.
and in these recorded music folders there is nothing to select, not even in mp3 or wav
you probably meant to select from my CDs?
but I don't want to select from my CDs because I already have my music in my folders on the computer.
Hi! I’m here for a little information... I bought CDs that hold 700MB and I would like to make some compilation of songs... My songs weigh about, between 3 and 8MB. I would like to know how many can fit on a CD with this weight???
Thanks in advance for your reply!
Good continuation to the site!
Thanks in advance for your reply!
Good continuation to the site!
Hello, can you explain what MO means?
What does Ko mean?
I'm trying to upload a video on Dailymotion to send to my children, thank you.
What does Ko mean?
I'm trying to upload a video on Dailymotion to send to my children, thank you.
Hello labasqueviet81
Mo = megabyte (equal to 1000 Ko) and Ko = kilobyte. One kilobyte = 1000 bytes. This has been the case since 1998.
A byte is a unit of measurement in computing.
Read this article on CCM: http://www.commentcamarche.net/faq/sujet 4203 myths 1 kilobyte 1024 bytes
For more information, read this article: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octet
For the video on Dailymotion, check it out: capturing-a-video-in-streaming. I won’t be able to help you further, I don’t know how it works.
Sincerely
--
~ Little fish will become big ~
Check the box if the problem is resolved, if that’s the case.
Mo = megabyte (equal to 1000 Ko) and Ko = kilobyte. One kilobyte = 1000 bytes. This has been the case since 1998.
A byte is a unit of measurement in computing.
Read this article on CCM: http://www.commentcamarche.net/faq/sujet 4203 myths 1 kilobyte 1024 bytes
For more information, read this article: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octet
For the video on Dailymotion, check it out: capturing-a-video-in-streaming. I won’t be able to help you further, I don’t know how it works.
Sincerely
--
~ Little fish will become big ~
Check the box if the problem is resolved, if that’s the case.
The image I need to put on my blog is 164 kb and the maximum is 1 mb
it's messing with my head all that
it's messing with my head all that
Kika, as you saw earlier, 1 MB = 1000 KB.
If your image does not exceed 1000 KB, that is to say, 1 MB, then you can upload it, and since the size is 164 KB, you can upload it without any doubt.
To Remember: (I remind you that 10 to the power of 3 = 1000 and that 10 to the power of 6 = 1,000,000)
1 MB = 1000 KB; that is: 1 MB = 10 to the power of 3 KB; that is: 1 MB = 10 to the power of 6 bytes
1 KB = 1000 bytes
In short:
1 MB = 1,000 KB = 1,000,000 bytes
It's easy, KB means kilobyte, so it's 1000 times larger than a byte, and MB means megabyte, millions of bytes.
I hope you understand!!!!
If your image does not exceed 1000 KB, that is to say, 1 MB, then you can upload it, and since the size is 164 KB, you can upload it without any doubt.
To Remember: (I remind you that 10 to the power of 3 = 1000 and that 10 to the power of 6 = 1,000,000)
1 MB = 1000 KB; that is: 1 MB = 10 to the power of 3 KB; that is: 1 MB = 10 to the power of 6 bytes
1 KB = 1000 bytes
In short:
1 MB = 1,000 KB = 1,000,000 bytes
It's easy, KB means kilobyte, so it's 1000 times larger than a byte, and MB means megabyte, millions of bytes.
I hope you understand!!!!
Well, 130,544 KB = 130.544 GB so it’s okay.. in my opinion, it’s more likely that your internet connection is crap
For comparison, I have 223 GB + 9.5 GB for a total of 232.5 GB on my PC but my sister, for example, only has two hard drives of 27.9 GB each, totaling 55.8 GB.
So, I really think your connection is crap, especially since the remaining space and capacity of your hard drive have very little effect on the speed of your computer (once it’s turned on, I mean). What matters the most is the RAM but I don’t know how much you have; mine must be good because my computer runs fast... After that, I don't know. Hoping I’ve clarified things for you, see you later.
For comparison, I have 223 GB + 9.5 GB for a total of 232.5 GB on my PC but my sister, for example, only has two hard drives of 27.9 GB each, totaling 55.8 GB.
So, I really think your connection is crap, especially since the remaining space and capacity of your hard drive have very little effect on the speed of your computer (once it’s turned on, I mean). What matters the most is the RAM but I don’t know how much you have; mine must be good because my computer runs fast... After that, I don't know. Hoping I’ve clarified things for you, see you later.
hello :-)
more precisely, 1MB = 1024KB and 1GB = 1024MB because it works in powers of 2 (2*2*2*2*2*.....*2),
you can also find another unit (Anglo-Saxon) which is the bit (in French) and the byte (in English) with: 1octet = 8bit .. (which is generally the unit used to calculate internet connection speed, i.e. bandwidth).
Eternity is a very long time, especially towards the end - Woody Allen -
more precisely, 1MB = 1024KB and 1GB = 1024MB because it works in powers of 2 (2*2*2*2*2*.....*2),
you can also find another unit (Anglo-Saxon) which is the bit (in French) and the byte (in English) with: 1octet = 8bit .. (which is generally the unit used to calculate internet connection speed, i.e. bandwidth).
Eternity is a very long time, especially towards the end - Woody Allen -
So :
100 MB = 1 KB
10 KB = 1 GB
And what about bytes? What do GB, MB, or KB correspond to ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ,,,,
100 MB = 1 KB
10 KB = 1 GB
And what about bytes? What do GB, MB, or KB correspond to ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ,,,,
You learn the difference between Ko and Mo in sixth grade. It works like centimeters: K=Kilo=1000, M=Mega=1000000, G=Giga=1000000000. Then there's just the unit behind it; here, they are bytes. 1Ko=1000 bytes. Of course, in detail, this actually corresponds to 1024 bytes (as you can see here: 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, etc.). So the difference is really between the number of units in 100Mo and 100Ko. We always have the same unit, but not the same importance. The confusion lies between a byte, a block, and a byte. Without going into details, a block is roughly equal to a byte, but a byte = 1/8 byte. So 1MB is not equal to 1Mb. This is how internet providers mislead you when they say 20Mb/second, which actually gives about 2.3Mo/second.
Hello,
There is a difference of 10^3, see here:
http://sebsauvage.net/comprendre/unites/index.html
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, please allow some time ...
There is a difference of 10^3, see here:
http://sebsauvage.net/comprendre/unites/index.html
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, please allow some time ...
yes it's true 2 KB and I was surprised too
to see this little 2 KB
we took it from the CD of what we bought and then we installed it on the computer to take the best songs and group them
and put them on the CD-R
to see this little 2 KB
we took it from the CD of what we bought and then we installed it on the computer to take the best songs and group them
and put them on the CD-R
To recover music from a CD, it is not enough to copy/paste (otherwise, you end up with a shortcut of a few KB).
First, you need to "extract" the songs using software (e.g., Nero).
Then, you can burn a compilation in CD-audio format using burning software (e.g., Nero).
You can also "encode" them (compression) beforehand in MP3 or WMA format.
N.B.: Audio CD format -> .CDA
Format of an extracted file: .WAV (Size: 30-40 MB)
Format of an MP3 file: .MP3 (Size: 3-4 MB)
So: 15-20 songs per 700 MB CD in WAV or CDA
150-200 songs in MP3 or WMA
First, you need to "extract" the songs using software (e.g., Nero).
Then, you can burn a compilation in CD-audio format using burning software (e.g., Nero).
You can also "encode" them (compression) beforehand in MP3 or WMA format.
N.B.: Audio CD format -> .CDA
Format of an extracted file: .WAV (Size: 30-40 MB)
Format of an MP3 file: .MP3 (Size: 3-4 MB)
So: 15-20 songs per 700 MB CD in WAV or CDA
150-200 songs in MP3 or WMA
Ah yes! Good catch! I didn't understand.
In that case, it is indeed necessary to encode the tracks in mp3 format:
http://www.infos-du-net.com/telecharger/tele3657.html
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, expect a delay ...
In that case, it is indeed necessary to encode the tracks in mp3 format:
http://www.infos-du-net.com/telecharger/tele3657.html
--
The urgent is done, the impossible is in progress,
For miracles, expect a delay ...
HELLO, it's not complicated to write it though!
Read this: http://www.commentcamarche.net/faq/sujet 4203 myths 1 kilobyte 1024 bytes
Also read = https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octet
1 KB = 10 to the power of 3 bytes, 1 MB = 10 to the power of 6 bytes (definition by the International Bureau of Weights and Measures).
So you calculate to get the size of your file in megabytes.
To help you a bit 1 CD = 700 MB or 700,000 KB.
If you have time read this interesting discussion: http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 1921093 difference between mo and mb?entiere#0, especially from message n°18
See you
--
~ Little fish will become big ~
Check the solved problem box if that's the case
Read this: http://www.commentcamarche.net/faq/sujet 4203 myths 1 kilobyte 1024 bytes
Also read = https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octet
1 KB = 10 to the power of 3 bytes, 1 MB = 10 to the power of 6 bytes (definition by the International Bureau of Weights and Measures).
So you calculate to get the size of your file in megabytes.
To help you a bit 1 CD = 700 MB or 700,000 KB.
If you have time read this interesting discussion: http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 1921093 difference between mo and mb?entiere#0, especially from message n°18
See you
--
~ Little fish will become big ~
Check the solved problem box if that's the case
I don't think that the performance of the PC affects the internet connection, but rather the type of connection, whether it's low-speed, high-speed, or very high-speed; it depends on the price of your internet subscription.