A CD holds around 700 megabytes, or about 200 tracks in MP3 format.
If you limited yourself to 128Kbps encoding and each one of your songs was 3 minutes and 30 seconds long, you could store approximately 3,5714 songs on one, neglecting reserved space and the misleading size of all hard drives.
I think that depends on how long a song is or what songs you have or what other extra stuff you have. But I know it's over 200 About 45, actually. 1 GB, which is 1,000 MB, holds 250 songs. 180 MB = 180/1000 GB = 0.18 GB. So 180 MB would hold 0.18 X 250 songs, or about 45 songs.
It is 356 miles according to Google Maps.
About 5 or 6 decent quality songs.
no
Saying that the average song is about 5.0 megabytes, it would take about 2,500 megabytes to hold 500 songs.
depending on the songs, anywhere from 5 to 10
Depends on how big the songs 1gb = 1024 mb do the math
A is the right answer I'm saying this because you can get points if you answer it right or else if you choose the wrong your points will be subtracted and it's in the new version only if you update it.
There are three different capacities of ZIP disks, 100 MB, 250 MB, and 750 MB. A 100 MB disk holds 104,857,600 bytes, a 250 MB disk holds 262,144,000 bytes, and a 750 MB disk holds 786,432,000 bytes.
It depends on the size of the songs. If the average size of the songs is 3 megabytes, then a gigabyte could potentially hold 341.