Data Unit Converters — KB, MB, GB, TB and Bits
Every storage number you will ever read is written in one of two conventions, and the same file can be described honestly by both. These converters do the arithmetic in both systems at once so the answer never depends on which definition the other person assumed. Start with GB to MB or MB to GB for everyday sizes, use TB to GB when a drive label is involved, and switch to the bits pages when network speeds enter the picture — a 100 Mbps plan moves 12.5 MB per second, and that factor of eight explains most “slow internet” complaints.
Guides
Why a 1 TB Drive Shows 931 GB
The decimal-versus-binary answer in plain language
MB vs MiB: Binary and Decimal Units
What the IEC names mean and when each one applies
Mbps vs MB/s: The 8× Trap
Why your downloads look slower than your plan promises
How Many GB in a TB
1,000 or 1,024 — and what that means for real drives
How Much Storage Do I Need?
Sizing phones, laptops, drives and cloud tiers by use case
What Is Video Bitrate?
Bitrate, quality and file size without the hand-waving
What Internet Speed Do I Need?
Speeds for streaming, calls, gaming and large downloads