megabyte , MB (abbreviation) formal , meg (abbreviation) informal *

You know what the next level up is after megabyte.

The program takes up 150 megabytes of hard drive space.

Today one can buy a home computer with 200 or 400 megabytes.

Still, one or two megabytes are not very much by today's standards.

Rates between 5 and 40 megabytes per second are common.

Each group can be up to 1 megabyte in size.

True, one might have only 50 megabytes of data on a 200-megabyte hard drive.

It was all they had left: a few hundred megabytes of data.

Its 36-track head was able to record 800 megabytes of data on a single tape.

It can be run on computers with only three megabytes.

Some older computers will not take more than 64 megabytes.

For example, although its 256 megabytes of memory is fine, you get only a 20-gigabyte hard drive.

All those megabytes, and nine years, later, not much has changed.

The list of things to remember every time you walk out the door may just have grown by a few megabytes.

In general, 128 megabytes of memory is plenty these days.

If the whole thing is installed, it takes 4.5 megabytes of space.

Divide that number by one million for the megabytes available.

The hard disk must have at least eight megabytes of free space.

If we were to guess, about 10 megabytes of daily data can be sent to Earth.

"In the past week, I have received 19 megabytes of data."

The maximum data rate is about one megabyte per second.

They published 400 megabytes of content from the company later the same day.

MP3 files are big, often 5 or 10 megabytes per song.

Each can store up to 45 megabytes of data, though the total depends on the work in question.

I mean, we can - 16 million would be, what, 64 megabytes.