The question is obscure.
"Capability" probably encompasses bit width (8 bit, 16 bit, 32 bit, 64 bit, etc), speed (time to write, time to read), repeatability (flash and other technologies have a limited number of read-writes before they become unreliable) and volatility (commonly-used RAM in computers and other devices "loses" data once power is removed - volatile - while ROM/ EPROM/ etc and flash technologies retain data when power is removed).
Capacity is definitely the number of bytes/ kilobytes/ megabytes/ gigabytes available for storage.
A simple way to think of this is: You have a working computer with the capability to store information. But after your vacation, you downloaded photos from all your families' cellphones and digital cameras. Your harddrive became so full, programs barely open. While your computer is still capable (it could do it) save more in memory, it has no capacity left because the harddrive is too full. But if you copy all the photos onto a huge external drive, your computer would then not only have capability to put items into memory, it would again have the capacity to store the items.
8gb
to find the capacity, go to control panel and click on storage/memory
A computer with 3MB of memory storage capacity can be limited. This will be the size of a single photo taken it cannot be useful in terms of data storage.
It is the memory capacity of the storage unit.
it would be somewear it would wand to be
The main similarity of storage devices and memory is that both are used for storing documents, files and images. They all come in different storage capacity.
State - Dependent Memory **
Actually, there is no difference in memory capacity of the various versions of the Kindle. They all can hold 3,500 books.
i am not sure
fragmentashon is a phenomena in which storage sapce is used inefficetively,reducing storage capacity
1) Large storage capacity. 2) Portable.
Memory