A Sector.
25 giga bytes single layer50 giga bytes dual layerBlu-Ray can hold up to a maximum of 50 GB, which is 5 times more data than a DVD can hold
It means how much data has been sent up and down your LAN line.
hotdogs thousand
A Blu-Ray disc can hold up to a maximum of 50 GB of data, which is 5 times more than a DVD can hold
A Music CD can hold up to 700Mbs, which equals to 700,000,000 bytes, aprox.
1 bytes is 8 bits so (17/8) = 2.125 so round up to 3 full bytes
One sector contains 256 bytes. Thus one megabytes consists of 4096 sectors. Hence one Megabyte is made up of 1/4096 (equal to 0.000244) sectors.
No, bits and bytes are not the same in terms of digital data storage. A bit is the smallest unit of data and can have a value of either 0 or 1, while a byte is made up of 8 bits and can represent a larger range of values.
There are various tools for Windows. However, if you have a Unix-derived system, chances are you will encounter the ddutility. The syntax for wiping a disk with dd is:dd if=/dev/zero of=bs=NOTE: If you proceed with this method, you must be VERY careful with the device path of the hard disk! if you choose the wrong one, it will mess up your data! (don't say you weren't warned)Also, the bs option is optional (as it defaults to 512 bytes). 512 bytes is more accurate but slower (512 bytes is the size of a sector in a mechanical hard drive), but if you wish, you can set the block size to slightly increase the speed (the performance increase isn't necessarily linear - as in certain cases if the block size you set is too big, it might actually slow down instead).
Bits and bytes are units of digital information. A bit is the smallest unit of data and can have a value of either 0 or 1. A byte is made up of 8 bits and is used to represent a single character or symbol. In terms of data storage and processing, bits are used for basic operations and calculations, while bytes are used to store and process larger amounts of data.
A DVD can hold up to 50 GB of data.
In SQL, the storage size of a VARCHAR data type is determined by the length of the string stored in it, plus an additional byte (or two bytes for very large strings) to store the length of the string. Specifically, it uses 1 byte for strings up to 255 characters and 2 bytes for strings longer than 255 characters. Therefore, the total size in bytes for a VARCHAR(n) can be up to n + 1 or n + 2, depending on the length of the data.