what does 00100100 mean to a computer?
152638
It is the number 36 in binary.\n\nFrom right to left:\n0 = 0\n0 = 0\n1 = 4\n0 = 0\n\n0 = 0\n1 = 32\n0 = 0\n0 = 0\n\n32 + 4 = 36
534455
001 then the area code and number.
712488
The are different answers \n267835149\n267953148\n678413259\n\nI made a program to resolve it!\n\nGood luck
518383
what does this have to do with computers???
1122861
it doesnt mean the processor speed it has nothing to do with it. This processor has a 2.2 GHz processor. The 3500+ is just used to tell people its different from the older 3100+ version which is used on cheaper computers. For the 64, its an advanced AMD64 which allows the processor to run 32-bit applications at full speed while enabling 64-bit software applications.
324992
it = 5667766776600000, is this for you enjoy ment? :)
99606
Your probably thinking of a PetaByte Hard drive.\n\n\n1 PetaByte = 1000 GigaBytes
967199
Here is a article that explains it pretty well.\n\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/article/id,110663-page,1/article.html
212228
254 in windows 200 or xp\n\n\nbut your nuts if you use that many
166912
That's a part number, correct? But for what? A hard drive? A server? A cpu? Googling it just brings up sites with lists of part numbers. Without knowing what it actually is there's no more I can tell you.
696191
Technically 1024, which is a power of 2, but for all intents and purposes 1000.\n\n1000 bytes = 1 kb\n1000 kb = 1 mb\n1000 mb = 1 gb\n1000 gb = 1 tb
299238
Professional computer repair provided at your convenience. Have a computer that has slowed or refuses to function? Call: (XXX) XXX-XXXX\n\nThe other one sounds great!\n\nGood Luck
730566
Doesn't sound good. Search Google or microsoft.com with "0x00000024."
677474
The "PC" number you're talking about is the speed of the RAM.  The only way to tell what speed your RAM is, is to shut down and unplug the power from your computer, open the case, remove a stick of RAM, and look at the sticker on the RAM.  Looking at your motherboard manual will only tell you what RAM speed your motherboard can handle, not what kind is currently installed.  By todays standards, PC2100 is kinda obsolete.  Try upgrading to PC3200 or even PC4200, granted your motherboard can handle it.
288315
Its 1 Terabyte.  1,000 Gigabytes.
825169
I doubt it. 800x600 may be for older computers, but I don't see how that would cause any problems since 800x600 is still usable. More likely it's a hard drive corruption.
728653
http://www23.tomshardware.com/cpu.html