64mb is not alot if your talking of emory sticks for computers or games for computers but if its lets say a memory card for a PS2 it is quite alot but for PSP it isn't it really depends on wat it is for.
By modern (2014) standards, 8GB (eight gigabytes) is a decent amount of memory for a computer, though not an excessive amount. It is the maximum that can be installed in many laptops (though some can go higher). New consumer-level desktop computers will typically come with anywhere from 4GB - 16GB standard (usually upgradable to a maximum of 16GB, 32GB, or higher).
Heck yeah most people would be better off with a 32 or 16GB But if you plan to use A LOT of pictures, songs, games apps,etc. When i say that I mean like a thousand of each than I definitely recommend 64.
It depends what you are trying to store on this chip. It is usually not big enough for MANY videos and photos, but it can hold a few documents/pictures as well as music. If you want to back up your computer/hold a lot I suggest upgrading to a several GB chip.
no
128
a whole lot of space.
if you think that is a lot of space then it is but if you don't then it's not sowhat do you think?is it or not?to me it is but it might not be big to other people?that is your opinion
A megabyte is 1/1000 of a gigabyte meaning in gigabytes, 128 megabytes would be: 0.128!
Windows XP:FOR WINDOWS XP* 2.0 GHz P4 processor or equivalent* 512 MB RAM* A 128 MB Video Card, with support for Pixel Shader 2.0* At least 4 GB of hard drive space, with at least 1 GB additional space for creations.FOR WINDOWS VISTA* 2.0 GHz P4 processor or equivalent* 768 MB RAM* A 128 MB Video Card, with support for Pixel Shader 2.0* At least 4 GB of hard drive space, with at least 1 GB additional space for creations.
Minimum ram standard edition 128 mb enterprise edition 128 mb datacentre edition 512 mb web edition 128 mb
128 megabytes equals 134,217,728 bytes.
It used to be. 1359MB is only a little more than 1 gigabytes. That's not a lot in today's term.
About 2 hours 15 minutes of music at 128 kbit/s
I know now its the ATI HD 2400 pro 128 mb.
Windows XP and Windows 2000 both support the Canvas X program. In order to run it, you need at least 128 MB of RAM and at least 100 MB of hard drive space.
It is exactly what it is - 128 MB of RAM.