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1 GiB = 1024 MiB
Type a value in gibibytes and the answer in mebibytes appears as you go. The conversion is exactly 1024 MiB to the gibibyte, and it happens on your own machine — this page asks nothing of a server once it has loaded.
Where it runs
In your browser. The number you type is never part of a request.
Exact by definition
1 GiB is exactly 1024 MiB — a definition, not a rounded factor.
Answers as you type
No button, no wait. The worked answer is already on the page before any script runs.
A gibibyte is 1,073,741,824 bytes — about 7% more than a gigabyte. Windows measures in gibibytes and labels them GB, which is the whole of the missing-space mystery.
A mebibyte is 1,024 kibibytes, or 1,048,576 bytes. Linux tools and memory sizes generally mean this even when they print "MB".
8 GiB is 8192 MiB
— the memory in a mid-range laptop.
931 GiB is 953300 MiB
— what Windows reports for a one-terabyte drive.
| GiB | MiB |
|---|---|
| 1 | 1024 |
| 2 | 2048 |
| 5 | 5120 |
| 10 | 10240 |
| 50 | 51200 |
| 100 | 102400 |
| 500 | 512000 |
| 1000 | 1024000 |
Every figure here is computed from the same definition the calculator uses, so the table cannot drift away from the answer above it.
Exactly 1024. One gibibyte is 1024 mebibytes, and the box above will do it for any figure you type.
The ratio is exact. It is not a rounded constant typed into a table: it is derived from the definitions of the two units, so it agrees with any other correct converter to as many digits as you care to compare.
Almost always rounding rather than disagreement. Many converters cut the answer to two or four decimals, and some carry a factor that was rounded before the multiplication rather than after. The figures here are computed from the exact definitions and only rounded on the way to the screen.
The claims this page makes about data units are checkable, and these are the documents that settle them.
The factor is a constant in the page and the arithmetic is four operations, so nothing is sent anywhere and nothing needs to be. The number you type never leaves the browser — there is no request for it to travel in.