Heinzoliger 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 Yahoo just started to increase the capacities of their mailbox.Now, you can have 100Mo of mail for free.Better, you can send a 10Mo-file with a mail. Tomorrow, all of the mailbox should have the 100 Mo.If you want more, you can pay for 2 Go.Great news, isn't it ? Link to post
Ludge 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 lol, bring on the storage wars!out of interest, why do you write Mo and Go rather than MB and GB? Link to post
Heinzoliger 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Author Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 out of interest, why do you write Mo and Go rather than MB and GB?because I'm french and I didn't pay attention. sorry.in french :b=bit=b o=octet=B=8b Link to post
Unbeliever 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 Originally posted by Heinzoliger@Jun 15 2004, 01:53 PM Yahoo just started to increase the capacities of their mailbox. Now, you can have 100Mo of mail for free. Better, you can send a 10Mo-file with a mail. Tomorrow, all of the mailbox should have the 100 Mo. If you want more, you can pay for 2 Go. Great news, isn't it ? whohoo! great news! thanks for the heads up Link to post
wizard 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 Originally posted by Heinzoliger@Jun 15 2004, 09:24 AM in french :b=bit=b o=octet=B=8b You know, I was just wondering that. I've seen it a couple other places also. And thanks for the info! Link to post
Heinzoliger 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Author Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 you're welcome Link to post
thehundredthone 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 that's confusing me... where does MiB come in then (after the after the aliens though ) MiB / 8 = Mb... or something... Link to post
dav 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 MiB = MebibyteMb or Mbit = MegabitMB = MegabyeIEC international standard of 1998 suggests using special prefixes for binary multiplies used in data processing and transmission, i.e. kibi (1024) instead of kilo (1000).Note the distinction between a megabyte (about one million bytes) and a megabit (about one million bits). A megabit is abbreviated as Mbit (preferably) or as Mb with a lower case "b". There are eight bits in one byte, so a megabyte (MB) is eight times as large as a megabit (Mb or Mbit). Link to post
thehundredthone 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 so does 1 mebibyte equal a megabit?could someone be kind enough to post something like a conversion chart for these four horrid little terms? :6Mebibyte, Megabit, Megabyte, MegaOctet (??) Link to post
Fissy 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 >> so does 1 mebibyte equal a megabit?i think for most people yesthe only difference is if you are a hard drive manufacturer, or just about anyone who wants to con you, then a megab* would be 1000000 times the bit or byte. Link to post
bryantm3 0 Posted June 16, 2004 Report Share Posted June 16, 2004 yeah, my iPod is in french and it notes the remaining space in Go, it says somthing like 6.4 Go used, 2.8 Go Remaining. Link to post
cottoncandy 0 Posted June 16, 2004 Report Share Posted June 16, 2004 But that zeamail site is offering 1gig storage now... Link to post
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