8.4GB
LBA (Logical block addressing) LBA (Logical block addressing) LBA (Logical block addressing)
LBA (logical block addressing) mode - http://hkmcomputers.com/aquestions2.aspx
LBA (Logical block addressing) LBA (Logical block addressing) LBA (Logical block addressing)
Aiba LBA mode
If your 10GB hard disk is not detected, you dont need to change any bios mode. The motherboard will have problem detecting the hard drive. Search for your bios updates to get your hard drive detected.
LBA Linux is 1.) "Linux Business Alliance" -- a version of Linux out of Finland, formerly known as SOT Linux. Sot merged with another "flavor" to become "LBA Linux" 2.) lba -- initials used for "logical block address", something to do with formatting and using a hard drive.
LBA (logical block addressing) is a function of the drive electronics but can also be a weakness i the operating system (Win 3.1 versus Windows XP for example.)
CHS mode, ECHS mode, and LBA(Logical Block Addressing) mode also known as limitation mode. these mode are use by the bios to figure the hard drive space.
All chipsets used with the Pentium II support up to at least 127 GB hard drives. You probably either have LBA support disable in your BIOS,or your BIOS is buggy and needs to be updated.
LBA Mode, PIO Mode, and Ultra DMA Mode.
Drive perimitors means how many sector blocks there are so on a hard disk that 40GB now theres lets say 3 Platters on each of those platters is blocks that where the hdd arm executes electrical signals on a carbon/ teflon coated platter so in term a 40GB HDD has 78,165,360 Parameters sord of like sectors LBA.
Logical Block Addressing (LBA) Regular addressing of IDE/ATA drives is done by specifying a cylinder, head and sector address where the data that is required resides. Extended CHS addressing adds a translation step that changes the way the geometry appears in order to break the 504 MiB barrier, but the addressing is still done in terms of cylinder, head and sector numbers (they are just translated one or more times before they get to the actual disk itself).