1,600 Megabyte Is How Many Gigabyte ?

[Formula1]

im just wondering this , because im downloading a file at kind of a bad pace and im just wondering how much is 1,600 megabyte in gigabyte please.

[NightStalker]

1600[Mb] * 2^20 = 1677721600[Kb] / 2^30 = 1.5625[Gb]

[the mask]

http://www.webmasterknowhow.com/html/bytecompare.html

[lee551]

there is 1024 kb in a mb, and 1024 mb in a gb.

1600/1024= 1.5625
B)

[Chevy]

Originally posted by the mask@24 April 2004 - 05:43
http://www.webmasterknowhow.com/html/bytecompare.html
:frusty:

[tesco]

Originally posted by NightStalker@23 April 2004 - 23:21
1600[Mb] * 2^20 = 1677721600[Kb] / 2^30 = 1.5625[Gb]
uhh thats kinda long...just simply devide the size in MB by 1024 and you get how many GB's...and to get MB you divide the KB by 1024.

[gungrave]

1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)

[NightStalker]

uhh thats kinda long...just simply devide the size in MB by 1024 and you get how many GB's...and to get MB you divide the KB by 1024.

True.. I like to work my brain. :D


1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)

That's not precise, there is 1024 megabytes in a gigabyte. :P

[tesco]

Originally posted by gungrave@24 April 2004 - 11:28
1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)
thats not right. 1024mb not 1000.

[gungrave]

Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004+24 April 2004 - 17:39--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (ROSSCO_2004 @ 24 April 2004 - 17:39)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-gungrave@24 April 2004 - 11:28
1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)
thats not right. 1024mb not 1000. [/b][/quote]
24mb big diff <_<

[tesco]

Originally posted by gungrave+24 April 2004 - 12:41--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (gungrave @ 24 April 2004 - 12:41)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@24 April 2004 - 17:39
<!--QuoteBegin-gungrave@24 April 2004 - 11:28
1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)
thats not right. 1024mb not 1000.
24mb big diff <_< [/b][/quote]
it adds up...

[4th gen]

Originally posted by gungrave+24 April 2004 - 16:41--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (gungrave @ 24 April 2004 - 16:41)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@24 April 2004 - 17:39
<!--QuoteBegin-gungrave@24 April 2004 - 11:28
1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)
thats not right. 1024mb not 1000.
24mb big diff <_< [/b][/quote]
Incorrect is incorrect ;)

[Marius24]

Originally posted by gungrave+24 April 2004 - 17:41--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (gungrave @ 24 April 2004 - 17:41)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@24 April 2004 - 17:39
<!--QuoteBegin-gungrave@24 April 2004 - 11:28
1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)
thats not right. 1024mb not 1000.
24mb big diff <_< [/b][/quote]
:lol: :lol: :lol:


pwn3d :lol:

[gildan2020]

Originally posted by gungrave+25 April 2004 - 01:41--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (gungrave &#064; 25 April 2004 - 01:41)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@24 April 2004 - 17:39
<!--QuoteBegin-gungrave@24 April 2004 - 11:28
1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)
thats not right. 1024mb not 1000.
24mb big diff <_<[/b][/quote]
u have no idea how big the difference is a 24mb can make

let&#39;s start with a controversial topic...say a hard disk
a hard disk manufacturer says maximum capacity of this particular hard disk is 40GB

but in reality, it&#39;s just 40 billion bytes... (they just never told us about that or in the case of certain comp dealers, the prints are real small)
and 40000000000/(1024^3)=37.75 Gigabytes

that&#39;s 2.25 gigabytes gone...

and for 80gb, using the same formula...u lose 5.5gb
imagine how much u lose if u have 120gb hard disk

btw, this applies to all consumer hard disks out there
conclusion...

1 billion bytes not equal to 1 gigabyte

[tesco]

Originally posted by gildan2020+25 April 2004 - 14:16--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (gildan2020 @ 25 April 2004 - 14:16)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by gungrave@25 April 2004 - 01:41

Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@24 April 2004 - 17:39
<!--QuoteBegin-gungrave@24 April 2004 - 11:28
1600mbs is 1.6gb

100mb = 0.1gb
1000mb = 1gb

easy as 1 2 3 :)
thats not right. 1024mb not 1000.
24mb big diff <_<
u have no idea how big the difference is a 24mb can make

let&#39;s start with a controversial topic...say a hard disk
a hard disk manufacturer says maximum capacity of this particular hard disk is 40GB

but in reality, it&#39;s just 40 billion bytes... (they just never told us about that or in the case of certain comp dealers, the prints are real small)
and 40000000000/(1024^3)=37.75 Gigabytes

that&#39;s 2.25 gigabytes gone...

and for 80gb, using the same formula...u lose 5.5gb
imagine how much u lose if u have 120gb hard disk

btw, this applies to all consumer hard disks out there
conclusion...

1 billion bytes not equal to 1 gigabyte [/b][/quote]
that was what I was trying to write in my post against gungrave ( :lol: ) but it was taking me a while to type, then I screwed up in the math somewhere, so I hgave up and just said it adds up, lol.

[gildan2020]

:lol:

someone&#39;s gotta tell