this is entirely dependant on the size of file your camera generates. I shoot with a 10.2 MP camera in
RAW/DNG format and 64 meg might hold two images.
It also depends on what type picture you're shooting (uncompressed or compressed) I just got a new 14.1 mp camera, and I can take about 5-7 pictures if they're compressed on the camera's 40mb internal memory...
The 64mb memory card holds up to 50 songs(avarage memory of 1 song is 4mp)
About 65,000 KB.
With 64MB you can record any music, files or movies that have a size of up to 64MB. They may be smaller but not larger.
The psp 1000 has 32mb of internal memory while the 2000/3000 has 64mb.
It will work but it will lag a i played with intel extreme graphic 64mb
In principle, you could 896 MB, however you'll almost certainly have to remove the 128MB memory and replace it (probably with two 512MB). If this is what I think it is, namely a blue and white Apple Power Macintosh G3, the computer had two 64MB DIMMs in it when it shipped. You have three options: Install two 256MB DIMMs (always PC133--the book says PC100, but PC133 is compatible and it's all you can get now anyway) alongside the 64MB DIMMs to have 640MB RAM. Remove one 64MB DIMM and install three 256MB DIMMs for 896MB. Remove both 64MB DIMMs and install four 256MB DIMMs for 1GB.
Most of the MP3 players on the market today have a range of data capacity from 4mb to 64mb. This range is always expanding.
Then you should have twice as much RAM. But you still have too little for Windows Vista...
The PSP 3000 has a small 64MB of internal memory. So no GB. It does however take Memory Stick Pro Duo so you can expand as you please .
65,536 Kilobytes.
Around 15,000, 4gb - 1540 8gb - 3080 16gb - 6160 32gb - 12320 64gb - 25000 (approx)
1GB is equal to 1024MB so a 64MB flash drive has less space than a 64GB flash drive.