HDD 320 GB refers to a hard disk drive (HDD) with a storage capacity of 320 gigabytes. This type of storage device is commonly used in computers and laptops to store operating systems, applications, and user data. HDDs use spinning disks to read and write data, making them generally slower than solid-state drives (SSDs). A 320 GB HDD can hold a substantial amount of files, including documents, photos, and videos, but may be limited for users with extensive multimedia collections or large software applications.
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Not necessarily.
What do you mean by 'mb'? If you mean: - memory (RAM), then 4 gb ddr3 - processor (CPU), then 2.2 GHz - hard drive (HDD), then 320 gb - graphic card: 256 mb gddr3
mininum i3,4gb ram, 1 gb graphic card must, hdd atleast 320
"GB HDD" refers to the storage capacity of a hard disk drive (HDD) measured in gigabytes (GB). This indicates how much data the drive can hold, such as documents, photos, videos, and software. For example, a 500 GB HDD can store approximately 500 gigabytes of data, making it suitable for various applications depending on the user's needs.
320 GB is bigger than 1 GB as it fits into it 320 times.
Answer: In computer terms HDD usually means Hard Disk Drive or High Density Diskette. The GB stands for gigabyte. So the 160 is meaning 160 gigabytes of space on the computer. * One gigabyte can hold over 1000 novels (uncompressed at 100,000 words per novel). * One gigabyte is roughly equal to 17 hours of MP3 music at 128 kbit/s (1,0003 / 128 / 1000 * 8 / 3600 = 17.36). * One gigabyte is roughly equivalent to 12 hours of Flash Video (at 450x370). If you wish to store pictures and media files, go for the highest GB's when purchasing a new computer.
No it's less then 320 GB
MB? If its that you could probably store one or two, if any. with a 320 GB HDD you could store roughly 40(3 hours each) or 60 (2 hours each). But since there's the OS and all that it 'll probably be less.
Yes.
We'll do this on a rounded scale, for the sake of even numbers :) 8 bits=1 byte 1,000,000 bytes=1 megabyte 1,000 megs=1 gigabyte Modern HDD's are typically in the gigabyte storage range. 40/80/160/320 are all common storage capacities.
Yes, but as you have more space in your second HDD and as its not the main HDD it would be best to install it in the second "DATA" HDD :D