Six gigs is bigger than 5 gigs, allowing for more storage.
No, it is not. There are 1000 megabytes per gigabyte; so 10 megabytes is only 0.01 gigabyte, much less than 2 gigabytes.
One terabyte (TB) is equal to 1024 gigabytes (GB). So in short, yes.
The two are not direclty related. GB (with an uppercase "B") would be "gigabyte"; that's a unit of storage space, Gb (lowercase "b") would be "gigabit" - another unit of storage, but 8 times smaller than the first. On the other hand, mbps (megabit per second) is a unit of bandwidth - how fast data is transferred.
No, there are 1024 KB in one MB, and 1024 MB in one GB. So 10 KB is not greater than 20 MB.
3Tb
The next measurement in the series would be the terabyte. A terabyte is equal to 1024 gigabytes.
1 GB = 1024 MB which is any day greater than 512 MB So, yes. 1 GB is greater than 512 MB
No, 13.65gb is 11.65gb bigger than 2gb
Six gigs is bigger than 5 gigs, allowing for more storage.
An Xserve RAID is a mass storage device offered by Apple Inc. It had a capacity of about 10.5 terabytes, which was filled and split into many 750 gb modules.
1 Gigabyte is greater than 1 Megabyte. for a megabyte to equal the amount of a gigabyte it would have to be x 1000
No, gigabyte is bigger.
I read 6 Terabytes which is 6,000 gigabytes 1 Terabyte is 1024 Gigabytes, so 6000 is actually incorrect. 6144 gigabytes would be correct. 144 gigabyes is enough space to store 10 or more full 1080 HD movies, so that is significant.
Yes. Each basic account is limited to 2 gigabytes of storage space. However, there are several upgrades that will allow you to have more than the standard amount of storage (up to 5 gigabytes.
1 GB (gigabyte) is larger than 1 MB (megabyte). There are a thousand megabytes in a gigabyte.
The only data storage devices that do NOT hold more than 1 GB are 1.44 MB 3.5" floppy disks and the 512kb 5.25" floppy disks. All modern thumb drives, hard drives, network attached storage, etc. generally hold more than 1 GB. Some hold more than 1,500 GB.