Is this calculation right?
I hope I didn't fucked up with switching bits and bytes

Thanks for the help,

Willem

Try this.

Regards,
Madrigal

Wow that's really neat but does not go up to 320kbps.

It's correct.

Normally and usually a kilobit = 1,000 bits (e.g. when data transfers speeds are showed), but a kilobyte = 1,024 bytes (e.g. when file sizes are showed).

Only HD manufacturers have a bit different math. They think that 1 GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes and so on. I guess a bigger GB amount looks better.

Thanks for that tool
This calculation is right for Bytes.

Mabe the tool is wrong regarding Bytes to KBytes, MBytes, etc...
It uses a factor 1000 I thought for storage they used a factor 1024,
exept for Hard Disk's because it looks better that way

<update>
Hello Alex B,

I think we typed it the same time
</update>

Yeah, and that tool indeed shows incorrect KB, MB and GB values.

Also, the real 128 kbps 2min 30s files I have are almost exactly 2.3 MB. (I don't have 64 kbps files.)

Very interesting. Thanks for this. I have a lot of 64kbps files (LAME -V9 -vbr-new), and I've been wondering about how to calculate filesizes as well. According to your formula, a -V9 encoded file (~64kbps) would take up 0.46MB per 1 minute of music, so an hour's worth would be 27.47MB. I'm trying to find out the maximum number of songs I can fit in a 1GB flash player with V9, V8 and V7.