GB is often used as an abbreviation of the word "Gigabyte". There are two ways that this meaning may be interpreted. Often, rather than using powers of ten with computers, we use powers of two. As a result "kilo", "mega", "giga" and so on are used to represent powers of 1024 (210). Some people however use the more classical notation, where those terms represent powers of 1000 (103).
So depending on who you're talking to, a gigabyte could be 10243 bytes, or 10003 bytes. A byte is equal to eight bits, and each bit represents an on/off switch in your computer, so ultimately, you can say that a gigabyte is either:
8589934592 on/off switches (10243 × 8), or:
8000000000 on/off switches (10003 × 8),
consequently, 360GB would be either:
3092376453120 on/off switches, or:
2880000000000 on/off switches.
For a bit of perspective on how big that is, the Answers.com logo at the top left corner of this page is (as of this writing), 4515 bytes, or 36120 bits. Which means that you could fit about 85.6 million of them on a 360GB drive (using the 1024 base).
the largest I have seen on an emachine computers is a 360GB
There is not 360 GB PS3 and the 320 GB PS3 does not play PS2 games
Because you did not format it properly, or you have deleted partitions, and all free space is in unallocated sector.
The PS3 does not have a 360 GB model. The highest is the 320 GB that is now $300 in the USA and comes with a bonus game inFamous 2. I have re-asked your question with the correct GB so you may find an answer for the Pakistan price
Do you mean the 320 GB slim they did not yet make the 360 GB model But they do make a 160 GB model. Anyway you will get about half what it is worth because they need to then sell it for a profit. Most times after they have sent it away to be refurbished
1 km is not equal to 1 mile It's different subjects, and thus different means of measurement. I don't think anyone knows why they didn't make it simpler, maybe it has something to do with the face that you can never fully access the entire storage medium. 360gb HD's for example only let you store about 349gb of data.
First of all, good video quality depends most importantly on the quality of the video itself. As for the viewer, some of the factors to look out for are: - good screen resolution (1366X768, 1920X1080 or better) - good screen size (14', 15' or bigger) - internet download speed (2-3mb+) - good graphic card (NVIDIA, ATI or Intel HD graphic cards with 256MB+ GDDR3) As for the processor (CPU) or memory (same as RAM), it's not as important. The better the better.