Post number #642343, ID: f4b20c
|
Storage manufacturer lists their capacity with GB which is fair but Windows (and probably other OS?) still uses GB to mean GiB which is confusing. Pretty sure this isn't difficult to standardize, unless it already is and I'm missing out on the news?
Post number #642349, ID: dc18f2
|
Well the "1GB = 1000000000 bytes" disclaimer... os rly dumb
Post number #642443, ID: f86cc2
|
well heres the problem Gibibyte sounds retarded when spoken nobody will ever switch to it including myself and i think that the GiB is the correct way of measuring bits
best way i see of fixing this is just to accept that society has decided that GB means GiB and that any companie that sticks with the deffinition deserves a lawsuit
Post number #642444, ID: f86cc2
|
So It's kindof already a standard and has been for at least a decade just social not a written.
Post number #642607, ID: 9e8356
|
I think Google drive is in GiB but I'm not 100% sure
Post number #642608, ID: 9e8356
|
What other services/products use GiB that you're aware of?
Post number #642616, ID: 22eda4
|
some also write GiB as Gb as opposed to GB. that makes it even more confusing
Total number of posts: 7,
last modified on:
Mon Jan 1 00:00:00 1586383906
| Storage manufacturer lists their capacity with GB which is fair but Windows (and probably other OS?) still uses GB to mean GiB which is confusing. Pretty sure this isn't difficult to standardize, unless it already is and I'm missing out on the news?