Depending how how large your hard drive is - computers these days have from 250GB to 2TB
Left click on "My Computer" on your desktop. Right click on "Local Disk (C)" Left click on "Properties". The GB used are shown in graphic form and in numeric form.
A file in C means a file found in your computer's C Drive. Start > My Computer > C Drive
Data about programs and applications are stored on your hard drive, it is usually located in (C:\Program Files) but can be known to go to (D:\) depending on how many partitions you have.
To make your computer recognize larger hard drives, you can sometimes update the computer's BIOS, but more than likely, you will need to use the "drive overlay" software provided by the hard drive manufacturer. You can also purchase a PCI IDE controller for about $20.00 - $50.00 which will allow your computer to recognize the larger hard drives. These can be purchased from CompUSA, Best Buy, Radio Shack, and just about any store carrying computer upgrades.
D:\I386\Winnt32 /checkupgradeonly: How to run the Readiness Analyzer. "D:" being the CD-ROM Drive letter. After you have run it, to find the report go to: c:\windows\compat.txt "c:" being the drive of the drive your Windows files are saved to.
as much as it says on it ANOTHER OPINION : Compact Disc (CD) can hold 740 MB. Digital Video Disc (DVD) can hold 4.7 GB. Usually says on the disc itself.
get a new pc, or at least a new hard drive! you can "move" space from one drive to another, but you can move files from one drive to the other. you could easily double your storage space for under $40
Because you're a dumb freaking idiot.
I have a Hp pavillion with XP operating system. After my computer crashed, I used an XP operating disc to get it back up and running. Now my local disc (H:) drive appears to be my primary drive. But it has 7.59 GB of used space and only 423 MB of free space. My local disc (C:) drive has 1.48 GB of used space with 178 GB of free space. I get message stating that my memory is low on the local (H:) drive. Used disk clean up that only free up KB.
If by gb you mean hard drive space, you double click on the 'C Drive' icon (assuming C is the letter for your hard drive) and right click in the window on a free spot. Then select 'properties' and it shows you the amount of space you have used and available. Now, if you meant how to check memory, you go to 'start', 'run', and type in dxdiag and hit enter. It will show you your RAM. Hope that was the info thou was seeking.
A Db E Db A Db E Db A Db E Db A Db E Db Ab Db E Db Ab Db E Db Ab Db E Db Ab Db E Db Gb Db Gb(higher) Db Gb Db Gb(higher) Db Gb Db Gb(higher) Db Gb Db Gb(higher) Db fqggbegjg2y7gdsjnjnagydsaytdgtewydtwfe
is like stupid thing like c c gb c c cb a a g a a ag f f fa g g gb c c gb
Truthfully you can't, but you can plug in entra storage that you buy. A flash drive will give you and extra 2-16 GB (maybe more) and a external disk drive will give you and extra 100-1000 GB. ~ Remove unwanted applications and data to start with. Then if the data you need to store away is not in constant use either off load to Disk, Pen Drives or zip down the data until its needed.
Must be at least a 2 GB partition. System partition.
You can also play it A A B C C B A G Gb Gb G A A G G A A B C C B A G Gb Gb G A G Gb Gb I have a clarinet and I <3 this song! Go Beethoven!
Bb-A-G-E-D-G-B-A B-C G-A Bb-A-G-E-D-G-B-A B-C Gb-G Eb-E G-AG-A-B-Gb-B G-Gb-E-Gb-B Gb-G-B Gb-E-D-C-B-A-G-Gb-D-BBb-A-G-E-D-G-B-A Gb-Gb-C-C-Gb-Gb-A-BG-A-B D-D-C-C-B-B-A E-E-G-G-B-B-D-D D-D-C-C-B-B-A E-E-G-G-B-B-E-E-Gb D-D-C-C-B-B-A G-G-C-C-E-E-A-A-Gb D-D-C-C-B-B-A G-G-C-C-E-E-A-A A-A-G-E-E-D-B-AE-E-G-G-B-B-D-D A-A-G-E-E-D-B-A G-A-B D-D-C-C-B-B-A E-E-G-G-B-B-D-D-Gb D-D-C-C-B-B-A G-G-C-C-E-E-A-A-Gb D-D-C-C-B-B-A G-G-C-C-E-E-A-A-BThese are the notes but i dont no what hand is which?? Sorry
Assuming you are refering to computers, a logical partition is a division of the storage space on a physical drive. For example, the hard drive of your computer can be divided into several disks, each with its own drive letter. In PC's (not sure about this on Macs) the hard drive is historically mapped as the C: drive. It may be 120 GB in size. However, it is possible and considered best practice by some, including myself, to divide the drive into two 2 or more logical partitions. This now gives you a C: drive, a D: drive, etc. The operating systems and programs can then be installed and ran from the C: drive, and your data can be directed to the D: drive. This setup simplifies the process of backing up your data, which should be done regularly. The C: drive can be backed up whenever a major change occurs, i.e., installing a new application. Assuming you are refering to computers, a logical partition is a division of the storage space on a physical drive. For example, the hard drive of your computer can be divided into several disks, each with its own drive letter. In PC's (not sure about this on Macs) the hard drive is historically mapped as the C: drive. It may be 120 GB in size. However, it is possible and considered best practice by some, including myself, to divide the drive into two 2 or more logical partitions. This now gives you a C: drive, a D: drive, etc. The operating systems and programs can then be installed and ran from the C: drive, and your data can be directed to the D: drive. This setup simplifies the process of backing up your data, which should be done regularly. The C: drive can be backed up whenever a major change occurs, i.e., installing a new application.