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1000 MB != 1 GB... - Printable Version +- YourMomsBox! (https://www.cdih.net/ymb) +-- Forum: Other Stuff (https://www.cdih.net/ymb/forumdisplay.php?fid=6) +--- Forum: G-Spot (https://www.cdih.net/ymb/forumdisplay.php?fid=23) +--- Thread: 1000 MB != 1 GB... (/showthread.php?tid=1495) |
1000 MB != 1 GB... - Flock of Moosen - 09-22-2003 Quote:Originally posted by Kid Afrika Exactly my thoughts. Hence my "old lady vs McDonald's lawsuit being more worthwhile" comment. ![]() 1000 MB != 1 GB... - Rooner - 09-22-2003 Im suing Ford because my Mustang isnt actually 5.0 liters. This is a travesty. 1000 MB != 1 GB... - Sloats - 09-22-2003 So my 18.6GB Hard Drive I bought 2 years ago is actually a 20GB?? 1000 MB != 1 GB... - The Brain - 09-22-2003 Quote:Originally posted by SloatsIf the box the drive came in said "20 GB", but Windows only seems to pick up 18.6 GB, then yes. But it could very well be possible that you have an 18.6 GB hard drive in which you actually have all 18.6 GB available to you-- in which case, you lucked out. 1000 MB != 1 GB... - Keyser Soze - 09-22-2003 i wasted 18.6 seconds of my life reading this thread. i hope i can spend the next 1.4 seconds more wisely. 1000 MB != 1 GB... - reefdwella - 09-26-2003 I think I read somewhere that Microsofts forthcoming 64bit operating system is supposed to have a new file allocation table that reclaims close to the actual amount of space on a hard drive because it handles bytes better than Windows 9x, 2000 and XP does. The thing I had read said it was not NTFS or FAT32 but a whole new FAT system. 1000 MB != 1 GB... - FollowThisLogic - 09-27-2003 Ahh, WinFS in Longhorn. It's supposed to be database-driven, kinda like a mini SQL Server. I hadn't heard that it has the feature to reclaim space - I assume you're talking about a little thing they like to call "disk suballocation", which, funny enough, Novell has had for years. What disk suballocation does - you know how Windows typically has a 4KB cluster size? And no matter how small the file is (even if it's only 1 byte) it takes up an entire 4KB cluster........ disk suballocation actually turns the rest of that 4KB into usable space. 1000 MB != 1 GB... - QuickStop - 10-10-2003 my 120 gb HD shows up as 114...and i dont care 1000 MB != 1 GB... - The Brain - 10-11-2003 Quote:Originally posted by QuickStopAnd then one day, far into the future, you will be attempting to rip a 6 GB porn DVD to your hard drive... and you won't have the disk space available. Bet you'll care about those lost gigs then. ![]() 1000 MB != 1 GB... - QuickStop - 10-11-2003 why would i buy porn? its free on the internet. ha...now i still get to not care |