1000 bytes = kilobyte
1000 kilobytes = megabyte
1000 megabytes = gigabyte
1000 gigabytes = terrabyte
Actually it's 1024 but for all intents and purposes you multiply by 1000.
A byte is the common term for a single character in a computer. It's comprised of 8 bits (0 or 1), which in binary (the base system of any computer) can be any number from 0 to 255. The computer then interprets the number as it's associated character.
In fact, your question doens't make sense. MBPS is megabytes per second. This is the transfer speek, in case of copying of files / downloading files. Remeber 1024 KB = 1 MB ; 1024 MB = 1 GB ; 1024 GB = 1 TB Regards, Akshit Soota (akshitsoota@yahoo.com)
In technical sense 1 GB equals 1024 MBs, But however the actual formatted capacity of a storage system being lesser than the actually specified we generally round down 1024 MBs to 1000MB(Mega Bytes). You can take the example of a 2GB pendrive in which you get a storage of 1.76 GB instead of the 2GB size mentioned. Thanks Regards Tushar Atreja
RAM is available in a variety of sizes with regards to format and the number of pins which controls which memory slots the RAM can be inserted into. Depending on the RAM format, different capacities are available. The current range of capacities on today's market is from 512 MB to 16 GB.
There are 2 answers to this. Hard-disk manufacturers say 1 Megabyte is 1.000.000 bytes sharp. Memory-manufacturers calculate this different as all memorychips are multiples of 8 bits. The Binary numbersystem is used and the closest binary number that fills all bits is: 11111111111111111111 The decimal representation of this is 1.048.575 bytes. IE One megabyte. When counting data we use decimal numbersystem. When counting memory we use Binary numbersystem. This is not likely to ever change because of the way computers and memorychips work. Regards.
Less than a TeraByte Regards steve jobs CEO-Apple Inc
i have solved this problem.....!! i dont know that my Program is fastest than other traditional algos like prime swing etc. MY computer computed factorial of 123456! in appx 14-15 mins. The output was of 5,74,965 digits. actually no computer in this world can support this big answer. Actually i saved my ans into an array. My program is in C. If any body really interested to see the result & program logic, then contact me at ankitsingh.05@gmail.com. Regards, Ankit Singh Pune
Minimum 1 GB Ram with 5 GB free hard-disk space having 2.4 GHz intel processor is required for RHEL-6 OS installation. Regards, Ankur
Great question. By default, 4 megabytes of ram. If you are an extreme gamer, like myself, you could spend about $5-$10 on an expansion pack to double it to 8 megabytes. You will be able to tell a huge difference in the graphics with the expansion pack. Hope this helps. Regards, Adrian
This depends on the encoding of the video and the encoding of the audio accompanying the video. Encoding schemes make the video and audio take up less space but will affect the quality as in making it worse. With to-days high quality encoders both for sound and for images we can convert a DVD film of 90 minutes audio and video (approx 4.0 gig of MPEG 2 information) into MPEG 4 or DivX or XviD format. Depending on quality settings for Audio and Video we can make the size shrink down to 700 Megabytes and it will appear to be almost the same as the original. There are many factors that affect the quality of a highly compressed film. Time is by many considered the most interesting factor. People want high compression but are not willing to wait for all the mathematics involved and hence they choose "low quality" and high speed versus "very high quality" and considerably lower speed. A very Highly Compressed film containing as much quality as possible can easily take 6 hours to complete even on 3 GigHz dual core processor with masses of ram. 16 GB is sufficient for storage of 16 to 20 High Quality movies of 90 minutes each. If going for shorter films, then count on approx 90-100 minutes per GigaByte of storage space. One can of course chose lower quality video (Lower resolution and maybe lower quality of the compression) this will yield more storage time but at a loss of quality. Regards.
no not really you need like a 3 or 4 if u like gaming -Improve- In regards to the above answer i think they were referring to graphics memory not RAM. A 1 GB graphics card is awesome for gaming, but 4 gigs of ram wouldn't hurt either.
Either Norton or Mcafee.