how to arrive the capacity of hard disc in Gb if it is expressed as cylinders and heads?
460819
http://www.dewassoc.com/kbase/hard_drives/hard_drive_size_barriers.htm
1096416
nice tried explanations above, but the most are wrong. your system can't overcome the so called 32GB barrier. With a 40GB disk you should see approx a size of 37.2 GB what can be explained with the above mentioned calculation methods, but the true reason is still the 32GB barrier.\n\nRead the following article "Hard Drive Size Limitations and Barriers"\nhttp://www.dewassoc.com/kbase/hard_drives/hard_drive_size_barriers.htm\nto overcome this barrier go to the disk manufacturers website and look for a software tool that can resolve this problem. for example Maxtor has the tool called MaxBlast 4.
205898
Ouch, get a DVD burner (Dual Layer).  Cd's only store less than 1gb.  That would leave you making 100 cd's for 70gb of data.
85173
at the command prompt. type "FORMAT D: /q |y" \n(without the double quote and assuming your 8gb is on drive d)
358234
1 bit (b)\n\n1 byte (B) = 8 bits\n\n1 Kilobyte (K / KB) = 2^10 bytes = 1,024 bytes \n\n1 Megabyte (M / MB) = 2^20 bytes = 1,048,576 bytes \n\n1 Gigabyte (G / GB) = 2^30 bytes = 1,073,741,824 bytes \n\n1 Terabyte (T / TB) = 2^40 bytes = 1,099,511,627,776 bytes\n\n1 Petabyte (P / PB) = 2^50 bytes = 1,125,899,906,842,624 bytes\n\n1 Exabyte (E / EB) = 2^60 bytes = 1,152,921,504,606.846,976 bytes\n\n1 Zettabyte (Z / ZB) = 2^70 bytes = 1,180,591,620,717,411,303,424 bytes\n\n1 Yottabyte (Y / YB) = 2^80 bytes = 1,208,925,819,614,629,174,706,176 bytes
764938
1Gb = 1,024Mb.\n1Mb = 1,024kb.
497509
you can easy calculate from Tera to Giga with multiply by 1024\n\nso 20 TB gives 20*1024 GB which gives 20480 GB
59660
I have seen some models with 60Gb/100Gb IDE drives.  The 60Gb disks were 4200RPM.  Most likely to be 2.5" disk drives.\n\nHowever, if you want higher storage capacity then try external hard disk drives.  These can plug into the USB ports. You have the option of using either 2.5" disk drives(expensive) or 3.5" disk drives(cheaper, used in desktops).  You can have upto 200/250Gb or even 400Gb depending on your budget.\n\nBattery Wizard\nhttp://www.ComputerBatteries.co.uk
990098
you need enough memory. check your drive under my computer
975898
Unless I'm mistaken, each DVD holds around 5-6 GB of data.  Unless you have a 1000+ GB hard drive, I wouldn't bother.  Sorry, I'm not more help.
792108
it would be under a gig  i recently moved a two 8mm tape to my computer and it was 867mb it was a few hours long
1117115
Limitations on file size would be my guess.
67372
practically unlimited.  you can get a terabyte hard drive. (that's the largest that I've seen made so far)
861059
The hard drive Mfg. (i.e. Seagate, Maxtor, Hitachi, etc.) has drive utilities available for (free) download. I have worked on many computers and most of the time the Mfgrs. software was able to safely move the data from the bad sector into a good portion of the drive. \n\nThis is why a hard drive may say 160GB. and show on the computers operating system as 149GB. This space is set aside  specifically for this purpose.\n\njust go to the Mfgrs. website look in "support" for their diagnostic utility.
193863
You can\n\n1) Make it into an indexed file with 400 records, each record having a two-level table with 40/199 indexes;\n\n1b) Indexed file, but one-level, with (400*40*199) records;\n\n2) Create 400 internal tables with 40/199 indexes;\n\n3) Go to a data base;\n\nI'd try 1B first.
1158758
I looked all over, and found lots of info, but no capacity. Sorry.
10319
Technically 1,024.  But most hard drive manufacturers count 1,000 megabytes in a gig.