No, it only shows data usage (in MB/GB) if anything.
The cell phone isn't transmitting or receiving data at the moment.
Believe it or not it doesn't use up that much. Typically its only one megabyte or less for your average call.
Using internet (3G or 4G) on any cell network is different than making a phone call in terms of plans. Firstly, Verizon doesn't measure your usage in terms of minutes, but rather in MB (megabytes). So the more "stuff" (load webpages, read e-mails, watch youtube videos, download apps, etc) you do over 3G (or soon to be 4G) will increase the amount of MB you use in a month, increasing your monthly bill. Also, unlike a phone plan, you can't not have a plan for internet usage (i.e. you can't have a pay-as-you-go plan with internet). At the moment (January, 2011), Verizon offers two options for smart phones (Blackberries, Androids, and most likely the iPhone as well as its exact plans haven't been announced yet). The first is you can $15 per month for 150MB, or you can pay $30 for unlimited usage. It is likely these plans will change soon to tiered data plans as Verizon upgrades to its 4G network, but these are the plans as they are now. Otherwise, for non-smart phones, you can pay $10 per month for 20MB (I think its 20...but I'm not 100% sure on this one). Hopes this helps :)
1 mb = 1 megabyte is an amount, like 1 kilometer. 7 mbps = 7 megabytes per second is a speed, like seven kilometers per hour.
It is your internet/email data allowance. this is normally billed in Megabytes.
probably means that the phone can store 1 megabyte of data... which is kinda small
About a million. 1 GB = 1024 MB, and 1 MB = 1024 KB.
it means that the memory of the cell phone is that of four mega bites
mb in the IT area means megabyte. This means approximately a million bytes. A byte is a form of data storage
No, it only shows data usage (in MB/GB) if anything.
Nope - all that shows is the amount of data (in MB) you've used.
A 'data plan' is an agreed amount of data that can be sent from your phone - without being charged for it. Think of it like a call allowance for data. Even if you don't have a data plan, you can still send data from your phone- however - you will be charged by your carrier for the amount of data you send (usually per MegaByte).
If you really mean megabytes, that's faster than most home connections. But, I doubt that's what you actually mean. If megabits is what you mean, that's still fast.
You can use the Iphone without a bundled plan but it will end up costing you more. You will have to pay for data by the MB which is always more expensive then getting an amount in a data plan.
It all depends on how much you are going to use the internet on the phone. There are unlimited plans, certain limit data plans and pay by megabyte plans.
100mg is a measure of mass. Not data. You probably mean 100 mb. It's abou the size of 20 mp3s or about how much data you'd waste streaming a 45 minute video on youtube.