it all depends on the bit rate and length of song.
bit rates can vary greatly.
usually from 64 to 192kbps (kilo bits per second) but can be as high as 1000
i ripped all my cds into my pc at 128kbps which is about average.
the higher the bitrate then better the quality but also the larger the file.
at 128 kbps it is roughly a minute a megabyte...
a 3 1/2 minute song is about 3.5 mb at 128kbps
same 3 1/2 minute song at 196kbps is 5 mb
i have over 8000 mp3s on my pc. some downloaded from internet with varying bit rates and some ripped from my cds and my average file size is about 4-5 mb
There are many Mp3 download websites, and if there is a certain song that you don't have on a cd, on google, search : '''song title''' mp3 download
The average size of an mp3 is around 4,000 kb's, or close 4 mb's. It takes 8,000 mb's to make 8 gb's. Since we know this, we can do some math. How many times does 4 go into 8,000? Around 2,000 give or take a few hundred.
One can download the song "Tell Me Where It Hurts" from 4 Shared, MP3 Bear, Bee MP3, Index of MP3s, Search MP3, MP3 Lemon, MP3 SK, Artists Lets sing it, Amazon, Coke MP3 and many more.
Songs come in many different shapes and sizes. It all depends on the file format and the bitrate. I'm going to make a lot of assumptions here. I'll assume you're asking about the MP3 file format at a constant (as opposed to variable, which is impossible to calculate for your question) bitrate of 128 kilobits/sec(kbps). Depending on who you ask, 1 kb=1024 b or 1 kb=1000 b. In this case, it's the latter. Also keep in mind, there is added overhead in almost any music format. This overhead contains information about the file, but the added amount of size is almost negligible, especially when you talk about longer songs or songs at a higher bitrate. With the above assumptions in mind, a 1 minute song would be about 940 kB. This remains pretty linear. A 2 minute song would be 1880 kB. A 3 minute song would be 2820. A song of x minutes in length would be x * 940 kB. To get it in MB, just divide by 1024. Keep in mind, this only holds true for songs encoded at 128 kbps. At a higher or lower bitrate, you'll need to tweak the formula included below. For any math geniuses out there, that's: [time in secs] * [bitrate in kbps] * [1000 b / 1 kb] * [1 B / 8 b] * [1 kB / 1024 B] * [1 MB / 1024 kB] = Size in MB Simplified: [bitrate in kbps] * 7500 / 1048576 [128] * 7500 / 1048576 = .92 MB + [overhead for the MP3 format]. That's about 940 kB / minute
mp3 songs are like their CD bros, and so on, so ur really askin what was the first song EVER!
A MP3 song, uses an average of 2 to 4 Megabytes.
It depends on how long the song is and what quality and compression you have it in. An average 3 - 4 minute song in average quality will be around 3MB or 0.003GB
it would be 2mb due to compression programs.
What, an individual .MP3 song? Depends on two things - the length of the song and the bit rate that the track was ripped at. Obviously ripping a 1 minute song creates a smaller .MP3 file than a 3 minute song at the same bit rate. On the other hand, a 1 minute song at 192kb could be a bigger file than a 3 minute song at 64kb. Higher the bit rate, the better quality the .MP3 will be.
well it depends, usually the song is of 5 mb if it's a "mp3" format song, so if you copy "mp3" format song than only 1.5 song you may get or 2 if the songs are less than 5 mb. if you would like to have more song than i prefer "rm" format songs, which occupies less space, its around less than 1 mb per song.
Not a lot, it can fit a photo or middle quality mp3 song
The size of an mp3 file will vary depending upon the length of the song and the amount of compression used. A higher level of compression will mean poorer sound quality but a smaller file size. In general an average three minute song at an acceptable sound quality will be around 4 or 5MB.
1 song is about 5 mb 1 gigabyte is 1000 megabytes 16000/5 = 3200 So a 16 gb mp3-player can hold about 3200 songs.
It can hold up to 150 songs if the mp3 files are saved as data files.
Depends upon what format you save that 3 mins song. If its uncompressed like in a 16 bit 44khz wave format(.wav) 3 mins will be aproximately 30 megabytes. If its compressed into 128Kbps mp3 then its around 3 megabytes.
You can tell how big is an MP3 by using the minute rule. The minute rule is a rule determine to find the size of a song. For example, if I have an mp3 that is 3 minutes long, then it would be 3 Megabytes big. Every minute of audio is 1 Megabyte big.
a fair bit