Roughly 1000, assuming ~4 minutes per song.
It can probably hold around 600 songs. It depends on how many pictues, videos, recordings, and things like that, they take up memory too!
First, four gigabytes of memory is more than one gigabyte. Four gigabytes is also the maximum amount of memory a non-PAE 32-bit computer can handle, but most modern systems now support PAE. Having more memory on your computer can also improve performance by minimizing the amount of page swaps needed to your pagefile or swap partition.
You can get memory dimms as big as 4 gigabytes and your computer will have three or four slots for a dimm.
A 2GB memory stick stores two gigabytes of memory.You can get four gigabyte ones as well.
No. 2 Gb is 2048 Mb. 2Gb is four times the memory of 512Mb.
The Intel P45SG can support up to eight gigabytes of memory across its four memory slots.
The Asus P4SD can support up to four gigabytes of memory with its four memory slots.
The notation "1GBX4" typically refers to a memory configuration, indicating that there are four modules of 1 gigabyte (GB) each, totaling 4 gigabytes of memory. This configuration could be used in contexts such as computer RAM or storage, where multiple memory modules are installed to enhance performance or capacity.
The most memory that I have heard for a Ipod touch is sixty four gigabytes, which is for the third generation Ipod touch. You can buy them anywhere online.
Motherboards usually have three or four slots in which you can put a single stick or DIMM of memory.You can get them at 4 GB each now so in theory you could have 16 gb of memory if you were so inclined.In the future they'll probably have even larger DIMMs.
Name 4 memory units in which memory of a storage device is measured not includin byte?
Four units of measure for computer memory and storage, excluding bytes, are kilobytes (KB), megabytes (MB), gigabytes (GB), and terabytes (TB). These units represent increasing orders of magnitude in data storage capacity, with each one being a multiple of the previous unit by a factor of 1,024 in binary systems or 1,000 in decimal systems.