There are 1000 megabytes in one gigabyte. This is wrong, but it continues to be used because it makes math simpler when working with multiples of powers of two. Now, in science, mega, giga, tera, peta etc are used if a munber is multiplied … with 1000 subsequently. This means, for say, voltage. Now, in storage for computers, we use 1024 as the multiplier instead of 1000. Now, the answer to the question, 2. However, computers count in binary, not decimal. Actually, there are 1,024 bytes in a kilobyte. Over one trillion bytes, or exactly 1,099,511,627,776 bytes, make up a terabyte, or more than eight trillion bits!. A gigabyte is equal to 1024 megabytes. Bit -- The smallest unit. It can only represent the values 1 and 0. Also I am a avid gamer on the side of my business and I am alwaysworking with trying new memory calculations etc. I am not trying to be rude just bringing up a very valid point aspolitely as I can. Pardonmy little insert here but I'm currently mobile talking to my tabletto make this. Google 8gigabytes is equal to how many megabytes and you'll see right therethat it shows eight gigabytes is equal to 8000 megabytes and that'sthe Google online unit converter, so that shows that yes a lot ofbig business small business everyday people tend to round it downor up or they are just missed informed but in no way is thisarticle written by James incorrect nor is it incorrectly worded. But you on the other hand you might want to review proofread andthen offer a not so rude 0 98 gb in mb very valid point on your own damnarticle insert!.