roughly 800 megabytes
a terabyte is 1000 gigabytes, a cd normally is around 700-800 Mb. this means a 800 Mb cd is 0,78125 of a Gb, thus in one tb 0,78125*1000= 781 cd's will fit
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A regular CD-R has a capacity of 700 megabytes or 80 minutes of music in audio format. Some discs have a lower capacity of 74 or 63 minutes, although these are rare.
A Music CD can hold up to 700Mbs, which equals to 700,000,000 bytes, aprox.
No, zip cartidges are 100 Megabytes (MB) in size (each MB is about 1,000,000 bytes of data). A CD-Rom ranges between 650 MB and 800 MB. For the sake of comparison, the old fashioned 3.5 inch floppy disks are 1.44 MB in size.
1 Gigabyte is approx. 1 million Kilobytes, so 0.8 Gigabytes
There are 800 mb CD-R's one could use. A USB thumb drive would work nicely.
1 CD's maximum capacity of storage is 700 MB 1000 MB = 1 GB 10 CD's would be 7,000 MB = 7 GB 50 CD's = 35,000 MB = 35 GB 100 CD's = 70,000 MB = 70 GB 500 CD's = 350,000 MB = 350 GB You now need to work out 150 GB, which is 200 CD's + abit exta. 200 CD's = 140,000 MB = 140 GB + 10 GB (the extra) = 7,000 MB = 7 GB GRAND TOTAL: 710 CD's = 497,000 MB = 497-500 GB <it is impossible to put equal CD's in 500 GB>
Most common CD-Rs nowadays store 700 MB information and 800 MB CD-Rs are also widely available.Maximum capacity of a CD-R nowadays is 860 MB.Maximum capacity of a CD is not strictly defined, depending of production technology and the quality of the disk the maximum capacity could be pushed up to about 875 MB.
Typical capacity of a CD is nominally 700MB, and is usually a few MB higher.
A CD usually store about 650 MB.