I can answer this de jure or de facto.
The definition most people refer to is just how many pictures your internal storage or flash card can store. For example, 8GB of photos on my CF card.
The proper definition of memory capacity is the internal RAM of any device which handles files as they're being processed. Think of it this way.. the processor is good at adding numbers, but can't remember any. If I tell you 2+3 your brain knows how to do addition, but what if you can't even remember the numbers "2" and "3"? That's what memory is for. In a camera this is often called an image buffer because you can take a few photos and even if they aren't stored permanently they can be in "limbo" in the camera and not be lost.
shared memory-initial memory=available memory.
The memory for, HP-NB245UA-Pavilion-DV71270US-17-in-24-GHz-Intel-Core-2-Duo-P8600-Laptop, is 4 GB RAM.
to find the capacity, go to control panel and click on storage/memory
It depends on the camera and the size of the memory card.
define the sensory stage
Memory devices are the devices of computer system which stores the data and information in it.
The PowerBook G4 has a capacity of 2GB of memory. It has two slots for RAM DDR2 sticks. Each slot has a maximum of 1GB of RAM, leading to a maximum capacity of 2GB of memory.
primary memory is built in memory on a computer it is the main type of memory.... eg RAM ROM and HDD
It depends on the camera and the size of the memory card.
No
You can check ur Maximum Memory Capacity online. Try doing an online search for it.
Faster access time, greater cost per bit; greater capacity, smaller cost per bit; greater capacity, slower access time. As a general rule (but there are exceptions) the greater the capacity of a memory the longer the access time. For a higher cost the access time of a given capacity memory can usually be shortened some. As a general rule (but there are exceptions) the greater the capacity of a memory the total memory cost increases, but the memory cost per bit decreases.
Define 'low level memory' first.
Basically yes, but they are different kinds of memory with different uses.