It depends on the quality of the recorded music, i.e. how many bits per second were used to record it. At CD quality, 192 thousand bits per second (192kbps), you can store (8Gbits/192k x 60) = 694 minutes (remember, 1Gbyte = 8Gbits). Decreasing the recording quality to 128kb, will bump that figure up to 1040mins, speech quality (64kbps) will double that.
A 650 MB CD-R can hold 74 minutes of music. A 700 MB CD-R can hold 80 minutes of music.
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.
1024
3,500 songs.
5,000
Method of solving:Start off with the Green cassettes. Timewise, how many minutes will 16 of them be? 16x55=880 minutes.How many minutes of music do you have? Only 830. The difference is 50.What are the difference between Green and Blue cassettes? 55-45=10How many times is 10 in 50? 50/10=5Solution:Niko have got 5 blue and the rest (11) green.
That all depends on the length of the song and the compression type used. An MP3 @ 320/kbps would hold 3200 minutes of music. Assuming each song is 2.5 minutes long that's about 1600 songs. Of course if you use a worse compression system (~128/kbps), you will get lower quality music but be able to hold almost twice as many songs.
it matters which gigabite it is 2G IS 25GAMES
1 gigabite (1,000 MB = 1GB)
1 terabyte is 1024 gigabyte.
the operating system,or the memory i.e how many gigabite?
Well, it depends on the bit rate of the music and how long each song is, but not many. Even if each song is 2 minutes, 30 seconds, at 128 kbps, you could only hold about four songs.