According to Verizon Wireless (referenced for their 5GB broadband package): http://www.verizonwireless.com/b2c/store/controller?item=planFirst&action=viewPlanDisplay&planId=46749&typeId=5&orderKey= Examples Application Approximate Size E-mail (1 text page without attachments)
(Based on this assumption, you would need to send and/or receive approximately 1,747,627 e-mails in a month to reach 5 GB) 3 KB Word Document (5 text pages)
(Based on this assumption, you would need to download approximately 74,897 Word Documents in a month to reach 5 GB) 70 KB Typical Web Page lookup
(Based on this assumption, you would need to look up approximately 34,952 web pages in a month (or over one thousand per day) to reach 5 GB) 150 KB Low Resolution Digital Photo
(Based on this assumption, you would need to download approximately 10,485 low resolution digital photos in a month to reach 5 GB) 500 KB PowerPoint Presentation (20 pages text & light graphics) (Based on this assumption, you would need to download approximately 1,707 PowerPoint presentations in a month to reach 5 GB) 3 MB V CAST Music Over-the-Air Download (3-minute song)
(Based on this assumption, you would need to download approximately 2,560 songs in a month to reach 5 GB) 2 MB V CAST Music PC Download (3-minute song)
(Based on this assumption, you would need to download approximately 1,280 songs in a month (or over 40 per day) to reach 5 GB) 4 MB Note: The above examples are just estimates, based on approximate size assumptions. Actual file sizes and user experiences will vary.
5-Gigabyte bandwidth usage equals approximately to one of the listed below: * 349,525 plain emails * 2,844 digital photos * 170 hours of online gaming * 1,383 digital songs * 15 hours of standard-definition digital video * 2 standard-definition movies * 1 high-definition movie
10
GB is giga-bytes or a billion (American) bytes (1.000.000.000) or 12 x 8 (= 96) billion bits.
The giga bite is higher. Bit is the simplest unit then comes the byte which is a unit that consists of eight bits and the kilobyte which is 1,024 bytes and then comes the megabytes and the gigabytes. 1 kilobyte (KB) 1,024 bytes 1 megabyte (MB) 1,048,576 bytes 1 gigabyte (GB) 1,073,741,824 bytes 1 terabyte (TB) 1,099,511,627,776 bytes 1 petabyte (PB) 1,125,899,906,842,624 bytes
In 1 gigabyte there are 1024 mega bytes . In 1 megabyte there are 1024 kilo bytes .3 gigabyte equals to 3 time 1024 mega bytes that is (3x1024) mega bytes.
In the computer jargon certain prefixes are used denoting different mount of "bits", such as kilo, mega, giga and so on. Here is a short list of the meanings of the different prefixes:Kilobyte = one thousand bytesMegabyte = one million bytesGigabyte = one billion bytesTerrabyte = one trillion bytesPetabyte = one quadrillion bytesExabyte = one quintillion bytesAnd the list goes on. So the term related to billion in computer jargon would be giga.
there are no giga bytes in 10 mega bytes. there are 1024 mega bytes in a giga byte
0.4992
YES! For temporary internet file. BlessNet
2048
3.955 TB (tera bytes)
1270
55
0.7gb 1 giga byte= 1000 mb
A giga byte is size there are 1024 mega bytes in a giga bite. Useally an avi format movie is 800 maga bytes and a song is 6mb so you can work out what you need from there
1 Giga Byte is 1024 Mega Bytes because Gb was made after Mb. Giga means 1 billion and Mega means 1 million. A billion is one thousand X one million.
In computer Math, Giga is 2 raised to power of 30 bytes.
Its not tetra its terra. Its is a measurement in the powers of 10. as you know kilobyte means 1000 bytes A megabyte is a million bytes A giga byte is a billion bytes A terra byte is a trillion bytes then there are peta-, exa-, zetta- and lastly yotta- A yottabyte is: 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, 000 bytes.