How much is a google plex?
406697
Googolplex is the number .\n\nIt can also be written as 10googol, or as a 1 followed by a googol (10 to the 100th power) zeroes. Note that  is the same as  because exponentiation works from the top down. The term googol was coined by Milton Sirotta, nephew of mathematician Edward Kasner. Googolplex was coined by Kasner to define an especially large number by extension from his nephew's idea.
432186
15GB of Web Space w/250GB Data Transfers, Unlimited Email Accounts, FREE Domain Registration, 20 Domains on 1, No set up fees for Only $7.95 Per Month w/ 3 Months free.
877604
Well, yahoo has a hosting service that's $10 per year but only $2 the 1st year.  That's the cheapest I've heard of.
817497
Limewire Pro Version 4.12 can do it all for you. It is free but you can get the Pro version for about $18.00 to $20.00 which gives you Turbo-speed for downloading and an expanded inventory of music and movies.
239343
Plextor - see the reviews.
122844
Get Limewire Pro for 18.00US 20.00CAN
51302
IT'S FREE\n\nhttp://www.doteasy.com/ --> 100MB\nhttp://free.prohosting.com/ --> 100 MB, FTP Account\nhttp://geocities.yahoo.com/ --> 15MB\nhttp://members.freewebs.com/\nhttp://members.freewebs.com/ --> 100MB , ASP
122708
10% or 50 dollars a gig
733552
Wow, that internet quota is going to run out fast. You should just go ahead and buy a unlimited service, it shouldnt be that much more $. But a way to mter that is look for a minute minder freeware somewhere.
270225
I guess it depends where you are, how many you'll be uploading and how many you expect to download.\n\nA lot of the free sites don't support audio or video files and those that do probably have restrictions on the amount of webspace available to you or have bandwidth limits.\n\nI'm just tying a new host to see how reliable they are and have so far uploaded about 30 audio files and 30 video files.  They're offering a free 3 month trial and so far (about 3 weeks in) I've not had any problems.\n\nThe web address is http://www.streamlinenet.co.uk  The paid for service starts from £18.99 a year (about $36) to £44.99 (about $85) for unlimited everything.  The fee includes a domain name and there's no set up fees.\n\nIf you really want to avoid paying anything then you could register for lots of free sites and upload some audio files to each of them.  You could then have your website link to the audio files on the external sites.  It's a bit of a messy way of doing things but it shouldn't cost anything.
225570
unreal streaming server, quicktime streming server (darwin streaming server) all will work, not sure about legality/fees for professional use
727928
Here’s the price list, as charged by Amazon (full/upgrade):\n\n    * Windows Vista Home Basic, $199/$99.95\n    * Windows Vista Home Premium, $239/$159\n    * Windows Vista Business, $299/$199\n    * Windows Vista Ultimate, $399/$259\n\nObtained by searching on http://www.google.com
835865
Why would you....you can buy a USB 1GB flash drive for $29.00
1178958
i think little above 5 dollars.  I am not sure, but just have a look at the link.
1114683
Netflix $9.99\nSuperDuperClub.com $13.99\nBuy.com $21.10
395866
its probably 400$ minimum-if that helps
1135398
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)