st joan
No, "gigabyte" should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a title.
connect the blue wire to the red wire before you press "START"
BLOB = (Binary Large OBject) An Oracle BLOB data type that contains binary data with a maximum size of 4 gigabytes. This maps to an Array of type Byte. See also: CLOB, NCLOB An Oracle CLOB data type that contains character data, based on the default character set on the server, with a maximum size of 4 gigabytes. This maps to String. An Oracle NCLOB data type that contains character data, based on the national character set on the server with a maximum size of 4 gigabytes. This maps to String.
Victoria, Gib, the mum, the dad and Sebastian and his wife.
To answer this question we must start smaller. A basic unit is the byte (B), or character, of data. That is one unit of storage in a computer. It is followed by a kilobyte (KB), or 1,024 bytes of data. (The reason that is NOT 1,000 bytes should be explained another time.) After this we may see the megabyte (MB), or 1024 X 1024 = 1,048,576 bytes of data. Next, the gigabyte (GB), 1 MB X 1024 = 1,073,741,824 bytes of data! 6.5 GB = 6,979,321,856 bytes of data! That may be 'a lot' to many people. That may or may not be the population of our planet -- 6.5 billion people!
it started because the Germans wanted to take over GB
You should get 1 or 2 GB of memory for your kid because they will start to begin to have a bigger music interest.
The game Borderlands uses 8 GB of disk space. This popular title was released in 2009 and the sequel came out in 2012.
No, yet there are rumors that dsiware will start to release gb & gba games on a virtual consle
One GB is a start, but it'll use all the memory you have.
A "byte" is 8 bits, sufficient to represent a single character, such as the letter 'A'. A megabyte is 1 million bits, that's 1,000,000 single characters. A Gigabyte is 1 thousand megabytes, that's 1,000,000,000 single characters. 320 GB is therefore 320,000,000,000 single characters.
0.4 space left This question must have originally been asked many years ago - desktops now have several HUNDRED Gb of memory!