1,000,000,000,000 bytes (trillion)
about 4 of them
1 000 000 -one million (or 1 044 576 if you want to be sticky).
The Terabyte is 1024 gigabyte and the gigabyte is 1024 megabytes, therefore a Terabyte is 1024 squared megabytes, this gives 1048576 megabytes in a single terabyte. This is not to be confused with terabit (1000000megabits)
if you are asking for terra byte then 1024 byte = 1KB 1024 KB = 1MB 1024 MB = 1GB 1024 GB = 1 TB (tera byte)..
1048576
It's a Tera Byte. 1024 GB = 1 TB. 1024 KB = 1 MB 1024 MB = 1 GB
525 mb = 525*1024 KB = 537600 KB It may be noted that 1 bit is 0 or 1 8 bits = 1 byte 1024 Bytes = 1 KB 1024 KB (Kilo byte) = 1 MB(Mega Byte) 1024 MB (Mega Byte) = 1 GB 1024 GB = 1 TB(Tera Byte) Answered by Jaspreet Singh mbadreamtrue.blogspot.com
It is obvious that 1 TB(Tera Byte) = 1024 GB (Giga Byte) so 1TB is larger and has double more space than 500 GB. It may be noted that 1 bit is 0 or 1 8 bits = 1 byte 1024 Bytes = 1 KB 1024 KB (Kilo byte) = 1 MB(Mega Byte) 1024 MB (Mega Byte) = 1 GB 1024 GB = 1 TB(Tera Byte) Answered by Jaspreet Singh mbadreamtrue.blogspot.com
It can't. The maximum value of a single byte is 255.
Tera means 1x1012
Currently, commercial computers (sold at hardware stores to normal customers) mostly contain hard disk that have a capacity around 500 gb, for desktops, and 120gb for notebooks. The 500gb could sometimes even be 1TB for desktops IMPROVED: As of this response (7/21/2010) the largest HDDs in production are 1.5 TB for 3.5" and 4.5 TB for external/array packages. However technology is in prototype with up to 4.5 TB 3.5" available relatively soon (within a couple years). The largest memory modules in commercial production are 16 GB DDR2 sticks, though only 4GB sticks are common for end-users. The largest SSDs available are currently around the 500 GB mark, and rediculously expensive. The largest EEPROMs are 64 MB single-chip The largest SRAM caches are 8 MB single-chip The highest commercial density storage is Blu-Ray with 25 GB per layer (50 GB dual-layer), but with HVDs and PSDs on the way. The largest tape drive is an astounding 12 TB 14.5" tape from IBM The largest Flash single-chip module is 512 MB (of course much bigger can be made combining chips, as almost all flash devices do) Largest SD card is 64 GB Largest single-CPU cache combination structure is 12,928 KB Largest CPU register bank is 4096 bits Largest HDD buffer is 32 MB Largest sequential tape memory is 1 GB Largest video card is 8 GB And that's all I know for the moment. (Whew, that took some research!)
This is typically called a byte, the term was defined this way by IBM for their System 360 series of computers.However IBM first defined the byte as a variable number of bits from 1 to 16 for their 7030 Stretch computer, but by the time the design of the 7030 Stretch was finished this was reduced to a variable number of bits from 1 to 8.