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32-bit versions of Windows 2000 support up to 4 GB of RAM minus space used by devices in the address space on non-PAE capable systems. On PAE-capable systems, Windows 2000 can support, depending on the version, up to 64 GB of RAM.
8GB is $199.00 32GB is $299.00 64GB is $399.00 you can get it at big W, Kmart, and target, eBay, apple stores, bing lee and more. A link is available below.
Boot into Mandriva and shrink your XP partition to a reasonable size, then format the remaining space, minus a few GB, with ext4, and the few GB left over, format as 'swap'. You can do all this with gparted (I THINK that's included on the disk by default - if not you can download and install it from their repositories). Then on installation just install the data onto the ext4 and register the swap partition as well...swap
Gigabytes
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GB(gigabytes). 1 gigabyte is 1024 megabytes.
Yes, you must call him Gib, when his name is Gib and when his name is Gib, a then you call him Gib. So I called him Gib.
There is exactly one gigabyte in a gigabyte.
14 gigabytes
On iPod, it abbreviates it to GB in the usage section on general settings.
3 gb or 1009 gb
A 250 GB hard drive has 232 GB because 232 GB is an estimate to 250 GB. So 232 GB would be rounded to 250 GB. Or a 500 GB hard drive that has 455 GB, 455 GB is rounded to 500 GB.Examples (Most Likely):A 40 GB hard drive, it's 37.2 GB or 38.2 GBA 80 GB hard drive, it's 74.5 GB or 74.4 GBA 160 GB hard drive, it's 135 GB, 138 GB, 148 GB, or 149 GBA 250 GB hard drive, it's 217 GB, 219 GB, 223 GB, or 232 GBA 320 GB hard drive, it's 283 GB, 284 GB, 285 GB, or 286 GBA 500 GB hard drive, it's 451 GB, 453 GB, 455 GB, or 465 GBA 640 GB hard drive, it's 582 GB, 583 GB, 586 GB, or 588 GBA 750 GB hard drive, it's 692 GB, 694 GB, 695 GB, or 698 GBA 1 TB(terabyte)(1024 GB), it's 916 GB, 918 GB, 920 GB, or 931 GBThese hard drive capacities(how much it holds total) are most likely to happen when you get a new computer or a new external hard drive. This should help you with your 250 GB hard drive problem.