Quote:
Originally posted by alaskanblacklab
May as well give the masses their paid time...
Whatever aegis...all I know is that there is 1.38GB of memory..that is if you follow the common method of 512x2=1024 plus 384(that's 128-256)
Follow this, 1GB plus 384MB=1.38
No. That doesn't follow unless you round up to two significant decimal places as Apple have done. Fair enough I guess if a little cheeky on their part as it inflates the value by a whole .005GB.
Quote:
Originally posted by alaskanblacklab
Now most people say 1,024MB of SDRAM..that's a GB of Ram...following the math of 1024 bytes equal a kilobyte and 1024 kilobytes equal a Megabyte and 1024 Megabytes equal a Gigabyte...
Agreed, because 'most people' would be spot on correct.
Quote:
Originally posted by alaskanblacklab
anything less than 1024, doesn't mean it's rounded up to the next unit..
Why in the world do you keep saying "it's 1.375" that's if your using a calculator and divide 1408 by 1024...then you end up with 1.375
Because I'm not confusing Base 2 with Base 10 and using a _decimal_ point as a _decimal_ point not some delimiter between GB and MB.
1408MB = 1.375GB if G = 1024. Your RAM adds up to exactly 1408MB.
Quote:
Originally posted by alaskanblacklab
However according to the computer..it has 1.384GB of SDRAM
Wow! it's grown another .004 of a GB since you last looked. Or are you confusing number systems again?
Quote:
Originally posted by alaskanblacklab
System Software converts 1024 into 1GB..anything added to that makes it 1GB+whatever....ie 1024MB+256MB=1.25GB
No, No, No.
1024MB + 256MB = 1280MB
1280 / 1024 = 1.25 exactly.
No magic there - just basic maths.
Quote:
Originally posted by alaskanblacklab
I have 1.5GB of DDR400Mhz in my AMD Athlon...but if I were to use the 512x3 I would end up with 1,536...however the system recogizes 1,024 as 1GB so anything else is 1GB+512....
You do realise that 1024 + 512 = 1536 also.
1536 / 1024 = (surprise, surprise) 1.5 exactly. You're quite good at proving my point.
Quote:
Originally posted by alaskanblacklab
I retract my statement about 1,408....because I didn't figure in Operating System recognition of Memory...
Huh?
Quote:
Originally posted by alaskanblacklab
again Aegis
1GB+(for example 512MB) equals 1.5GB
I admit my mistake,can you admit you were wrong aegis??
LOL!
1GB + 512MB = 1024MB + 512MB = 1536 MB
1536 / 1024 = 1.5
There's nothing to admit to being wrong about, except maybe arguing with someone who can defy logic even when it's written down for them.