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TheTMan said:The reason the bios sees it as 386 gb is that the difference between a binary gigabyte and a decimal gigabyte.
TheTMan said:The reason the bios sees it as 386 gb is that the difference between a binary gigabyte and a decimal gigabyte.
http://www.Wikipedia.com said:here are two slightly different definitions of the size of a gigabyte in use:
* 1,000,000,000 bytes or 10^9 bytes is the decimal definition used in telecommunications (such as network speeds) and some computer storage manufacturers (such as hard disks and flash drives). This usage is compatible with SI.
* 1,073,741,824 bytes, equal to 1024^3, or 2^30 bytes. This is the definition used for computer memory sizes, and most often used in computer engineering, computer science, and most aspects of computer operating systems. The IEC recommends that this unit should instead be called a gibibyte (abbreviated GiB), as it conflicts with SI units used for bus speeds and the like.
Estaban said:when i formatted it i did it as one big bang. i didnt partition it unless it does that automatically. any other suggestions
Estaban said:thanks for the help so far... i am at work right now so i cant really give that info off the top of my head and also as for 180 that was a rough estamate it could be the 127 that you were talking about with sp2. is there any way around it?