I assume that when you say "TB" you're implying Terrabites. So here we go:
And so on...
mg is not a unit of storage. If you mean MB, 1 TB is a bit over a million MB.
5 megabytes is much smaller than 1 terabyte (about 20,000 times smaller).
1.5 tb = 1 and a half tb
The major disadvantage of RAID 1 is that it requires half the storage space to be sacrificed because it is mirroring the drives. For example, if a RAID 1 setup consisted of two 1 TB drives, the user would only have 1 TB of storage despite having the hardware for 2 TB.
It is not. You get storage of 1 TB, for example.
1 TB simply means that the storage device is precisely 1024 gigabytes, which is a large amount of storage space.
In computers, Tb refers to terabytes, a unit of measurement for digital storage capacity. One terabyte is equal to 1 trillion bytes. It is commonly used to quantify the amount of data that can be stored on a hard drive, solid-state drive, or other storage devices.
1 terabyte = 1000 gigabyte, so yes
A TB external hard drive means that the storage capacity of the particular hard drive is equal to 1 TB or terabyte. A terabyte is equal to 1,000 gigabytes or GB.
1.5 TB of storage
This depends on how much money you are willing to spend on an external hard drive. Some external hard drives can have storage of 500 GB, or even up to 1 TB.
1 terabyte (TB) is equivalent to 1024 gigabytes (GB). Therefore, 1024 GB and 1 TB represent the same amount of data. They are simply two different ways of expressing the same storage capacity.