http://www.planetsourcecode.com/xq/A...s/ShowCode.htm
comments sound good but could be him on a diff name :rolleyes:
cant try it here, bossis coming in a few..does it work?
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http://www.planetsourcecode.com/xq/A...s/ShowCode.htm
comments sound good but could be him on a diff name :rolleyes:
cant try it here, bossis coming in a few..does it work?
I don't know, I don't care.
But 7 bytes is 56 bits.
Look up the cpu instructions and find out what it does, or use a disassembler
what good would a disassembler do?
it saves you the job of looking up stuff and headaches
When you look at it that way, that's HUGE! :DQuote:
Originally posted by CiberTHuG
I don't know, I don't care.
But 7 bytes is 56 bits.
no way :pQuote:
Originally posted by filburt1
When you look at it that way, that's HUGE! :D
Well, the web site he was refering to says 7 bits. But... uhm... no. I somehow think it is 7 bytes.
It is like people talking about bandwidth.
There is a big difference between 100Kbps and 100KBps. :)
It works... Pretty cool..... and useless...
Yep and it's 10 times difference between 10Mbps and 100KBps
Well, I was thinking 100KBps is 800Kbps. 10 times 100KBps would be 8MbpsQuote:
Originally posted by kedaman
Yep and it's 10 times difference between 10Mbps and 100KBps
xbs is bits per second. xBs is bytes per second.
I know, I'm comparing the differences ;) look againQuote:
Originally posted by CiberTHuG
Well, I was thinking 100KBps is 800Kbps. 10 times 100KBps would be 8Mbps
Is it 10x or 100x?
woohoo! got my next project..but its pretty easy..
read in keywords from a file..search web for movies with those keywords..then write the site/movie link out to a file. fun fun fun..but easy..
its 100x difference
(10Mbps - 100KBps)/(100KBps - 100Kbps)=(10240bps - 800Kbps)/(800Kbps - 100Kbps)=9440Kbps/700Kbps=13.4 well not quite, I wonder what tricked me
Yes, and 13x when you do the math were 1K = 1024.Quote:
Originally posted by kedaman
Yep and it's 10 times greater difference between 10Mbps and 100KBps
Yeah 1M=1024K that is, I can't believe i fell for that
Yes, bandwidth uses 1024, memory uses 1024, but harddrives... they don't. They use 1000. Isn't that a rip off.
um dunno about harddrives, i know though parts are not used by clusters, dunno what's stored there, maybe that's the missing 24 bytes.
I heard 1,44M disks are actually 2M, that's a lot of stuff used to who knows what
The Windows 95 setup disks (all 13 of them) store 1.7 MB of data each.Quote:
Originally posted by kedaman
I heard 1,44M disks are actually 2M, that's a lot of stuff used to who knows what
maybe they're formated in a different way :confused:
Well, a file in memory that takes exactly 10MB, will take 10.24MB of harddrive space without FS overhead.
maybe, maybe if you create your own OS that formats your harddrive another way you could store more efficiently
yeah if you dont format a floppy disk it can hold upto 2mb.
with zip disks, brand new 100mb, but after formatting them its goes down to 95
Well, it isn't that, the file is the exact same size in both places.
Okay, when you buy a HDD, the size given on the side of the box is in raw bytes. If it says 20GB, then it is 20,000,000,000 bytes. If you buy 20GB of RAM, it is 20,480,000,000 bytes. The hard disk industry doesn't observe the 1KB = 1024B rule. Thankfully they are using 8 bit bytes. 'Course, your memory might be using 9 bit bytes (a parity bit), but that is transparent to the user.
I'd like an app to store full 2M data on a disk :) Maybe a reason to go deeper into ASM
check honeybee's sig, there is a interresting link on it...
filburt... not all win95 floppy installations have 13 disks, mine have 22 :p