A gigabyte is 1024 megabytes. Five gigabytes is about 600 times as large as 8 megabytes.
My first electronic computer had 64 bytes of memory. The first IBM PC used 160 kilobyte diskettes, and had 256 kilobytes of ram. A computer with 5 gigabytes of memory would be have about 2.5 million times as much RAM as that PC, and 10.4 billion times as much memory as my first computer.
Steve Wozniak, who built the first Apple computer (Steve Jobs was just a software guy and a salesman), said it would have been an abject failure except that the price of a "2002" memory chip dropped in price precipitously. He asserted a law that "Sooner or later, every computer chip drops in price to $2.50." If you adjust for the larger size of today's chips, and adjust for inflation, his law is still true 37 years later.
Which of the following is not a dimension of intellectual ability? (Points: 5) number aptitude spatial visualization memory social aptitude
Try the below ideas. Good Luck 1. If you have access to their personal records, go through old bank statements or canceled checks to see if they paid any insurance companies. 2. Did they have a personal lawyer or accountant who may have known about any old policies? 3. Talk with a past employer about any group life insurance policy that may have existed. 4. Get in touch with the Medical Information Bureau. They track all requested medical records by insurance companies for the past 7 years. So, if they took out the policy during this time period, most likely the MIB will know about it. You can find more information about them online. 5. Look at the mail that continues to be delivered after the person's death. If it was a policy that was still being paid for, you'll see premium notices. 6. Look at income tax returns to see if interest dividends on any life policy were claimed. There is no time limit on claiming the benefits of any missing life insurance policy that you are the beneficiary of. It can be 25 years later and the company will still pay you the proceeds.
yes it is worth more to a collector
Try going through the below steps. Good Luck 1. If you have access to their personal records, go through old bank statements or canceled checks to see if they paid any insurance companies. 2. Did they have a personal lawyer or accountant who may have known about any old policies? 3. Talk with a past employer about any group life insurance policy that may have existed. 4. Get in touch with the Medical Information Bureau. They track all requested medical records by insurance companies for the past 7 years. So, if they took out the policy during this time period, most likely the MIB will know about it. You can find more information about them online. 5. Look at the mail that continues to be delivered after the person's death. If it was a policy that was still being paid for, you'll see premium notices. 6. Look at income tax returns to see if interest dividends on any life policy were claimed. There is no time limit on claiming the benefits of any missing life insurance policy that you are the beneficiary of. It can be 25 years later and the company will still pay you the proceeds.
It means 5 times more than at the beginning
Currently The Xbox 360 Elite has 120 gigabytes of memory, making it the console with the most amount of memory you can buy HOWEVER you can buy a 120 gigabyte hard drive(Memory) separately The Pro has a 60 gigabyte hard drive and the arcade comes with a 124 megabyte (1 megabyte=1/1000 gigabyte) memory stick, which comes with 5 arcade games
4,101.305 MB, but because of the way memory works, you actually don't have a 5GB hard drive. It probably only holds about 4.6 or 4.7 GB of memory.
um, a lot more. a GB is either 1000 (10^3) MB or 1024 (2^10) MB. so 5 GB would be 5000 MB, which is a lot more than 44.791 MB.
1000 megabyte = 1 gigabyte make this 5 then that will be 5000 megabytes
less, 1 GB = 1024 megabytes
It's only MB not GB and less than $5
The Wii has an internal .5 gigabyte flash memory on it's hard drive, which is 512 megabytes on the Wii's hard drive.
epic fail maths
5 MB, or 5 megabytes, is equal to 5,120 KB (or kilobytes), or 5,242,880 bits (or bytes).
you can use another 4859 megabytes (or 4 gb + 763 mb)
5 GB to is 5120 MB, since 1 GB = 1024 MB. For the purpose of easy calculations, however, it is taken that 5 GB = 5000 MB.
== == Actually, 1 gigabyte should be 1,024 megabytes. But either way, the previous answers stand. Not nearly as big. no. no 1GB is 1,000MB. 1.5GB equates to 1500MB, which is much more than 10MB. So no, it isn't anywhere near as big.