Enter a value
Type a value and choose its unit, from bit up to petabyte.
Convert bits, bytes, KB, MB, GB, TB and PB in both counting systemsBuy a 1 TB drive, plug it in, and the computer reports about 931 GB. Nothing is broken; the maker counts decimal terabytes while the OS counts binary ones. This converter untangles the confusion between bits, bytes and everything up to petabytes.
Convert bits, bytes, KB, MB, GB, TB and PB in both counting systems
Used by drive makers, cloud plans and internet speeds. 1 KB = 1000 bytes.
8,000,000,000 Bit (bit)
1,000,000,000 Byte (B)
1,000,000 Kilobyte (KB)
1,000 Megabyte (MB)
1 Gigabyte (GB)
1.0000e-3 Terabyte (TB)
1.0000e-6 Petabyte (PB)
Used by operating systems for files and free space. 1 KiB = 1024 bytes.
8,589,934,592 Bit
1,073,741,824 Byte
1,048,576 Kibibyte (KiB)
1,024 Mebibyte (MiB)
1 Gibibyte (GiB)
9.7656e-4 Tebibyte (TiB)
9.5367e-7 Pebibyte (PiB)
Type a value and choose its unit, from bit up to petabyte.
Read the converted value in every unit for the decimal (1000) system.
Compare with the binary (1024) table shown next to it.
Storage numbers are confusing because two counting systems share the same names: manufacturers count in powers of 1000, while operating systems count in powers of 1024.
This converter puts both systems side by side for every unit from bits to petabytes, using the proper binary names (KiB, MiB, GiB).
One language for file sizes, drives and speeds.
Knowing that your 512 GB phone holds closer to 476 binary gigabytes changes what 'enough space' really means before you buy.
Add up photo libraries and video projects in mixed units and see whether they fit your drive or cloud plan.
Translate a 4 GB movie into gigabits to estimate download time on your actual connection speed before you begin, with no guesswork.
A 100 Mbps connection downloads at about 12.5 MB per second; the converter proves whether it is slow or exactly as fast as physics allows.
The distinctions that trip people up.
Internet speeds are sold in megabits per second while downloads are measured in megabytes, which is why a '100 Mbps' line downloads at about 12.5 MB per second.
Decimal units step at 1000x while binary units step at 1024x, which is why drive labels and operating systems never agree.
The quiet MB versus MiB split that operating systems and drive makers disagree on, finally made visible side by side.
Pick any two units from bits and bytes up through petabytes, type a number, and get the exact equivalent. Instant results.