The following information is from the following website: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_hard_disk_drives
"1980 - The world's first gigabyte-capacity disk drive, the IBM 3380, was the size of a refrigerator, weighed 550 pounds (about 250 kg), and had a price tag of $40,000."
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Amy Williams
First off, the correct term is Gigabyte which is equal to 1024 megabytes. each song is around 3-4 megabytes so 1 gigabyte of storage can hold roughly 250 songs.
The first airplane was introduced about 1897.
Steven Redgrave and Matthew Pinsent in men's coxless pairs rowing.
Cattle were first introduced with the First Fleet in January 1788.
hard-disk
u can make 4 partitions in 80 gb harddisk of 19000! simple
RAM has no correlation to hard drive size. You could theoretically use a 320 GB hard drive with less than a MB of RAM.
All i810 motherboards support up to 127 GB hard drives. A few may have BIOS updates to allow for LBA48 operation, allowing even larger drives.
If you have harddisk in hand outside of a computer you can read the model details and specifications printed on the harddisk. If it is inside a computer and you are running the computer with a Windows operating system, you can use File Explorer or My Computer icon to see the harddisk details. If it is a C: drive you can also right click and see properties which will show you total size, used and free space (this size is based on partition information of the drive and is it has more than one partitions or have space that has not been used in the logical drive partition it may show less size compared to the actual physical capacity of the HDD. For more details in a Windows XP machine you can also go to Start-> Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Computer Management -> Disk Management This will give you all the details you need to know about the harddisk drives installed in the computer. - Neeraj Sharma
Yes. The Intel D845GVSR was one of the first Intel desktop boards to support LBA48. LBA48 addressing allows you to use drives large than 137 GB (127 GiB). Theoretically, you could install up to a 144 PB (petabyte) hard drive, but as 1.) These don't exist yet, and 2.) IDE will long phased out by the time they do, you will likely never reach the largest supported capacity.
Ha laga sakte ho. agar ram slot khali ho to. nahi to purana 256 MD ka ram hatana padega or fir 1gb ka ram lagana padega. 160gb hdd recognize hoga ya nai ye tumhare PC ke motherboard ke model or bios version pe depend karega.
That depends. If the requirement is for 384mb of system memory, you may not have enough. If it required 384mb of harddisk space then you absolutely have enough as 384mb is much smaller than 14GB.
60 gb The 20 GB came out first and then the 60 GB model.
Storage is measured in many units such as mb gb tb kb and many others but since the technology has got cheaper and storage larger , the measurement units have also changed now one would find tb and gb more common then mb or kb .......hardly anyone counts harddisk space in mb now
Bradley Wiggins won the first Gb medal.
October 2008The first Blu-ray Disc titles were released on The PS3,. The earliest releases used MPEG-2 video compression, the same method used on DVDs. The first releases using the newer VC-1 and AVC codecs were introduced in September 2008.[20] The first movies using dual layer discs (50 GB) were introduced in October 2008[21]see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue-ray#History