Confusion about FFT resolution - PLEASE HELP

Could some DSP guru please clarify the following ? I have a simple
audio application, in which at records time about 20000 bytes from the
received audio signal. I am using PCM encoding with sampling frequency
16000, 16 bits, mono channel, little endian and signed.
I wish to do FFT with the collected data. Since I collect bytes, I
iterate through the buffer, collecting two bytes at a time, and with
simple processing convert these byte pairs to shorts. I collect
altogether 1024 shorts, by processing the first 2048 bytes of the raw
data.
From basic DSP principles we know that if 'N' data samples have been
collected at a sampling frequency of 'fs' Hz, then the FFT resolution
is:
fs/N.
So, in my case, is the resolution 16000/20000 or 16000/1024 ?  I am
confused. Please let me know.

N = 1024 in your case...
You do not care about the bytes after you assemble your audio
vector...

On Apr 28, 8:03 pm, "cpptutor2...@yahoo.com" <cpptutor2...@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> Could some DSP guru please clarify the following ? I have a simple
> audio application, in which at records time about 20000 bytes from the
> received audio signal. I am using PCM encoding with sampling frequency
> 16000, 16 bits, mono channel, little endian and signed.
> I wish to do FFT with the collected data. Since I collect bytes, I
> iterate through the buffer, collecting two bytes at a time, and with
> simple processing convert these byte pairs to shorts. I collect
> altogether 1024 shorts, by processing the first 2048 bytes of the raw
> data.
> From basic DSP principles we know that if 'N' data samples have been
> collected at a sampling frequency of 'fs' Hz, then the FFT resolution
> is:
> fs/N.
> So, in my case, is the resolution 16000/20000 or 16000/1024 ?  I am
> confused. Please let me know.