MB= Megabyte (Sp?)GB= Gigabyte (SP?)
198967
There are 1024 mb in a gb.
172705
If your motherboard can handle the ram. Some motherboards have a limit and sometimes the only way is to change the mb.
413359
Now, that's got me thinking.\n\n3.5 inch floppies came in 2 sizes. 750K (or there about ) and 1.4 M\n\nA  1.4 meg drive can read both both sizes of disk.\nA 750 k drive can only read the smaller disk.\n\nThe format (disk geometry) will be different on each size of disk\n\nIt may be that the head alignment is out on the drive that is failing.
255732
To convert bytes to mega-bytes multiply it by 1024^2
354061
I think yes...\nBecause in my view as the address are in 32 bits so maximum size it can refer will be 2^32 that is 4 GB.
439701
http://computer.howstuffworks.com/ram.htm
383877
I would assume you got that on ebay from hong kong...they compress the drive to make it hold more and when you format it you take it back to its orriginal/correct size....you got screwed! I have not figuered out how to make it take 2 gigs again....I run a computer shop and I just had a customer with the same problem.\n\n-Doc-
182189
Winrar is good product to use!!\nThere is product u can compress from 2GB to 10mb...just like u said!!!\n\nIt's called "KGB Archiver".  This is one most superme compression i ever know..u can compress from GB to MB or maybe KB!!!\n\nHowever, it takes a lot of time to compress it\nFor example, if u have 2GB software, u want to compress into 2mb...it at least 30 hrs to do it....it depends on ur system...(the better system u have, the less time u will have to wait)\n\nThe KGB system will take 90% of ram to do it!!!\n\nif u have slower system, it might take u a month or even year to compresss from 2GB to 2MB!!!\n\nDonwload and Description here:\n\nhttp://kgbarchiver.sourceforge.net/
235757
8 bits =1 byte\n1024 bytes=1 kb\n1024 kb= 1mb\n1024 mb= 1gb\n1024 gb= 1tb(tera byte)
520092
256 is what is showing
645621
Hands up how many people here have used all of their 1gb allowance?\nOh good none of you\n\nI'd be surprised if I've actually used more than 20mb of mine. I remember when YM was initially only 1mb (and Hotmail's big selling point is that it offered TWO mb!)... then 5, and 11.... and stayed at 11 for donkeys years before suddenly jumping, after the arrival of the dreaded GMail.\n\nIt's known as a quota system, where you don't actually have a fixed space on the disc, your stuff just all goes into a folder or an archive file that's part of a big distributed storage array. They may offer you a maximum of 1gb, but the discs they buy and the average space allocation per user is based on some statistical analysis to give a rough guessimate predicition of what a typical person might burn through in a year. Call it 20mb, with some people using a few hundred megs, others barely making it to one. Your space requirements have now been slashed by a factor of fifty and you can get 25,000 users into one of those mammoth hard discs.\n\nThey could, theoretically speaking, offer you nearly unlimited storage (certainly several terabytes out of the *enormous* total) and still have a workable system.... if everyone was honest. The 1Gb limit is to stop the usual conceptual Handful Of Miscreants abusing it and leaving no space for anyone else.\n\nBesides, and especially in business terms, storage space is dirt cheap these days. How else would I be able to buy a brand new 20gb mp3 player for £90? A server spec hard disc of about 75gb (high-speed ones like that are smaller for some reason) is only about £50 these days. If, once again, you assume that to be about 3750 people, that's not even 2p per user. They can make that back with a couple of banner ads that the user sees on logging in. Job's a goodun.\n\n(Same reason, really, that Google can offer their "Maps" and "Earth" services, or any online seach engine such as Yahoo can work these days... if you have even a comparitively paltry ten grand to blow (might have got you, in the early 90s, the storage space represented now by a couple of Blu-Ray discs) you can afford such a mass of hard drive space, and the rather simple fileservers to manage it, that satellite mapping the entire planet at 10 centimetre resolution becomes more of an administrative than a technical problem)
333821
iPOD:(4 G.B-APPLE)\nIndia:25,OOO\nAbroad:18,000\nDoes not support fm...\n\nMP3 Players:\n\nSONY:\n256 mb-5,550\n512 mb-9,500\n1 gb-not out yet\n\nSamsung:\n256 mb-3,800\n512 mb-6,680\n1 GB- 9999
413560
brain have? - Answerbag.com  \nHow many gigabytes of memory storage does the human brain have? ... How many gigabytes of memory ... Digital computers and brains don't work the same way. ...www.answerbag.com/q_view.php/33612 \nGoogle Answers: Human brain capacity in MB or GB  \n... of a human brain given in megabytes (or more likely) gigabytes? Answer ... be afraid to hazard a guess regarding how many bytes can be stored in the brain. ...answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=525801 \nYahoo! Answers - how many gigabytes would a human brain be, if it was a computer?  \n9 answers - Yahoo! Answers - how many gigabytes would a human brain be, if it was a computer? ... and how much different one brains wiring diagram might look ...answers.yahoo.com/question/?qid=20060612160421AAEIvag
410364
Instead of telling us how long it is tell us how many MB it is.\n\nIf it's more than 100MB then there's your answer.\n///
498464
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gigabyte\n\nThe size of the document or file you are saving wil depend on how many you can save onto a 1 GB disk. If your files are 500KB or smaller your can save more. If your files are more than 1000KB than there is going to be less space to save things...\n\n"One gigabyte is roughly equal to 18 hours of MP3 music (at 128 kbit/s). \nOne gigabyte is roughly equivalent to 11 hours, 40 minutes of Flash video "
96018
Did you really expect to notice an increase in speed when upgrading from 512MB to 1GB ? Answer is: you don't.\n\nOpen the Task Manager and look how much of the memory is still available.\n\nI have also an installed amount of 1GB and mostly there is 50% unused.
611857
Hi Raul xgb\n\nYes, 70GB sounds about right. The formula is\n\nClaimed drive space x (1000 x 1000 x 1000) / (1024 * 1024 * 1024) = Real hard drive space\n\nThe problem is a difference in the way your computer reads hard drive space and the way that a manufacturer advertises hard drive space. The computer reads a true gigabyte - 1024*1024*1024 - while the manufacturers report a GB as 1 billion bytes or 1000*1000*1000. Add up the 24*24*24 and you get the difference.