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Dane Hartman
Registrace 30. 07. 2009
Computer Skills Course: Bits, Bytes, Kilobytes, Megabytes, Gigabytes, Terabytes (UPDATED VERSION)
NEW UPDATED VERSION! STORAGE CAPACITY EXAMPLES ARE MORE ACCURATE AND ERRORS ARE FIXED! THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO SUBMITTED COMMENTS!
Free Computer Skills Course: Digital Storage Terminology.
Learn about Bits, Bytes, Kilobytes (KB), Megabytes (MB), Gigabytes (GB), Terabytes (TB).
Transcript:
Let's continue our discussion of digital storage terminology. Digital storage uses the binary system, where everything is saved as ones and zeros.
The word that’s used to describe these ones and zeros is a BIT; it’s short for ‘binary digit’ and it is the smallest unit of data in a computer.
These Bits - these ones and zeroes - are used to store all kinds of information, from text documents, to the digital photos that you take, to the sounds that come out of your speakers. To store this information, we use a whole bunch of bits together. The number of bits we have determines how much data we can store.
Now for our next term: If you take 8 bits - 8 of these ones and zeroes - and you put them together, that’s called a Byte. It sounds like a mouthful of food, but it’s spelled with a ‘y’ and it refers to 8 bits put together. You can think of one byte as the amount of space it takes to store one single letter or symbol in a text document. If you wrote a paragraph with 500 characters, that would require about 500 bytes of storage space.
That brings us to our next term. If you take 1000 bytes and put them together, that’s called a Kilobyte, often abbreviated as “kB” (lowercase k, uppercase B) or just "k". Now, I will mention just once, that there are actually 1024 bytes in a kilobyte, and that’s because digital storage uses the binary system and everything is expressed in powers of two. That said, it’s ok to just think of a kilobyte as 1,000 bytes, similar to how a kilogram is 1,000 grams or a kilometer is 1,000 meters. One Kilobyte is enough space to hold about a third of a page of text. Back in the late 1970s and early 1980s, the 5.25” floppy disk was a popular storage medium, it could hold 360 kilobytes of information.
So now, what’s it called when you have 1,000 kilobytes? 1,000 kilobytes is called a Megabyte, abbreviated as capital “MB”. One megabyte is enough space to hold about one book, one photo, or one minute of music. Keep in mind those are approximations and could vary widely based on quality and type of encoding. The 3.5" floppy disk, introduced in the 1980s, could hold 1.44MB of data.
Now you may be wondering, what’s it called if you have 1,000 megabytes? 1,000 megabytes is called a Gigabyte, abbreviated as capital "GB". A gigabyte is enough space to hold about 1,000 books, or 1,000 photos, or 16 hours of music. By the mid 1990s, a 1GB hard drive could be purchased for a couple hundred dollars. Nowadays, 1GB is considered very little storage, and you could buy a 1GB flash drive, SD card or Micro SD card for just a couple dollars, if you could find one at all.
So now, what's it called when you have 1,000 gigabytes? 1,000 gigabytes is called a Terabyte, abbreviated as capital “TB”. A terabyte is enough space to hold about 1,000,000, which is about 80 school libraries, 1,000,000 photos, or two years of continuous music. Nowadays, 1TB of storage is readily available, as a hard drive, solid state drive, or even SD or Micro SD card.
So, to recap, we talked about how there are 8 bits in one byte, 1,000 bytes in 1 kilobyte, 1,000 kilobytes in 1 megabyte, 1,000 megabytes in 1 gigabyte, and 1,000 gigabytes in 1 terabyte. That's enough to know for everyday usage, but for those of you who are curious, after terabyte comes petabyte, then exabyte, then zettabyte, the yottabyte.
Thanks for watching! I hope you’ve enjoyed this video and that you have a better understanding of digital storage terminology.
Free Computer Skills Course: Digital Storage Terminology.
Learn about Bits, Bytes, Kilobytes (KB), Megabytes (MB), Gigabytes (GB), Terabytes (TB).
Transcript:
Let's continue our discussion of digital storage terminology. Digital storage uses the binary system, where everything is saved as ones and zeros.
The word that’s used to describe these ones and zeros is a BIT; it’s short for ‘binary digit’ and it is the smallest unit of data in a computer.
These Bits - these ones and zeroes - are used to store all kinds of information, from text documents, to the digital photos that you take, to the sounds that come out of your speakers. To store this information, we use a whole bunch of bits together. The number of bits we have determines how much data we can store.
Now for our next term: If you take 8 bits - 8 of these ones and zeroes - and you put them together, that’s called a Byte. It sounds like a mouthful of food, but it’s spelled with a ‘y’ and it refers to 8 bits put together. You can think of one byte as the amount of space it takes to store one single letter or symbol in a text document. If you wrote a paragraph with 500 characters, that would require about 500 bytes of storage space.
That brings us to our next term. If you take 1000 bytes and put them together, that’s called a Kilobyte, often abbreviated as “kB” (lowercase k, uppercase B) or just "k". Now, I will mention just once, that there are actually 1024 bytes in a kilobyte, and that’s because digital storage uses the binary system and everything is expressed in powers of two. That said, it’s ok to just think of a kilobyte as 1,000 bytes, similar to how a kilogram is 1,000 grams or a kilometer is 1,000 meters. One Kilobyte is enough space to hold about a third of a page of text. Back in the late 1970s and early 1980s, the 5.25” floppy disk was a popular storage medium, it could hold 360 kilobytes of information.
So now, what’s it called when you have 1,000 kilobytes? 1,000 kilobytes is called a Megabyte, abbreviated as capital “MB”. One megabyte is enough space to hold about one book, one photo, or one minute of music. Keep in mind those are approximations and could vary widely based on quality and type of encoding. The 3.5" floppy disk, introduced in the 1980s, could hold 1.44MB of data.
Now you may be wondering, what’s it called if you have 1,000 megabytes? 1,000 megabytes is called a Gigabyte, abbreviated as capital "GB". A gigabyte is enough space to hold about 1,000 books, or 1,000 photos, or 16 hours of music. By the mid 1990s, a 1GB hard drive could be purchased for a couple hundred dollars. Nowadays, 1GB is considered very little storage, and you could buy a 1GB flash drive, SD card or Micro SD card for just a couple dollars, if you could find one at all.
So now, what's it called when you have 1,000 gigabytes? 1,000 gigabytes is called a Terabyte, abbreviated as capital “TB”. A terabyte is enough space to hold about 1,000,000, which is about 80 school libraries, 1,000,000 photos, or two years of continuous music. Nowadays, 1TB of storage is readily available, as a hard drive, solid state drive, or even SD or Micro SD card.
So, to recap, we talked about how there are 8 bits in one byte, 1,000 bytes in 1 kilobyte, 1,000 kilobytes in 1 megabyte, 1,000 megabytes in 1 gigabyte, and 1,000 gigabytes in 1 terabyte. That's enough to know for everyday usage, but for those of you who are curious, after terabyte comes petabyte, then exabyte, then zettabyte, the yottabyte.
Thanks for watching! I hope you’ve enjoyed this video and that you have a better understanding of digital storage terminology.
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Willmore J. Rueda - Central American Coral Snake
Coral snake?? Wilmore!! 💪🏻🐉
Wilmore❤❤❤
Wilmore!!! We miss you! ❤
Yay! Glad someone else got to go on a tour with him. We miss him too. I've tried to reach out but couldn't make contact... this video was from 15 years ago, and he had just had a baby. After a tour with him I immediately thought he could have his own Discovery show, he was basically the Nicaraguan Steve Irwin, knew the common and scientific name of every plant and animal in sight and could describe their symbiotic relationship in perfect English. And then there was the moment that he ripped off his shirt, grabbed a stick, and used the two items to pin down a Central American Coral Snake so that we could take a picture. Later he told us that if he had been bitten, he would've had 45 minutes to live. Impressive guy, definitely the highlight of our trip.
@@DaneHartman do you have anymore of him? 🙏🏻
@@ShaunPittBull Here's a Google Drive folder with some pics from that trip that include him, there are a few videos in there too (one or two not on CZcams, the other unedited). Let me know if you manage to hear from him! drive.google.com/drive/folders/1tDgUaBUfnhyZi3CSYXoTe8DtjFk8Snb_?usp=drive_link
@@DaneHartman wow, thank you so much!!!
aww!!!
Oh my god. I love the Central American Coral Snake, and I love Dane H(e)artman. This video combines both and it makes me so happy!
Truly a masterwork. Thanks for sharing, Dane. I've been searching the internet for years looking for a channel that had both tech tutorials and coral snake videos.
Hahahaha. Thanks!
Now this is a true classic. Every time I need my Central American Coral Snake caught with a shirt in front of Dane Hartman fix, I come here.
Glad I could be here for ya.
Hi you are a very good teacher but I will like to ask a question please please
Sure, what’s your question?
from quora - VGA: Carries an analog signal. DVI: Can (optionally) carry a VGA analog signal, but primarily carries one or two “lanes” of digital video signal (for two monitors, or a high resolution single monitor). HDMI: Carries digital signal only, but in additional to digital video it can also carry audio, ethernet, and other specialized signaling.
Yes, you’re absolutely right. DVI-D and DVI-I are both subsets of DVI. Suffice it to say I’m glad they’re both on the way out and that HDMI and DisplayPort are now the standard.
This is good. I'm using this with my advisory students on Monday. Thank you.
Awesome! Glad it was helpful!
o i wanted to learn if there was more than exabytes
Really I needed it to understand ,really good and informative
Why this great channel is so underrated?, I mean you deserve a lot lot lot more than this trust me:)
Thanks! I’m actually psyched with how well it has done, since it’s a side project while I teach high school computer science full-time. I appreciate the kind words!
I love you dude!
You did a great job and helped me.
This helped SO much. Thank you!!
Thanks for your clear explanation.
hello sir can you tell me a little about editing process like which software you using and other stuff
Sure! The whiteboard animation was done using VideoScribe, and the SVG vector files that I used in videoscribe were created (or edited) in Adobe Illustrator. I also used a bit of After Effects, Photoshop, and Premiere.
yeah, enjoyable video, a ton of thanks.
More good content!
Dane, I’ve been using computers for over 25 years and I never tire of hearing the basics just like this. I would love to get my brother-in-law to watch this and more of what you have to offer. Thanks for sharing some really good content.
This is a very interesting video thanks
Wish I could watch this in the last year. Then things might be more easy for me in my lessons
I usually hate these "hand-drawn" videos but this one was explained simply and got straight to the point to help me understand just how much size each held. Thank you.
thanks
Your's video help me alot thanks so much
very good explained
Great explanation very good 👌
Very nice video 👍👍👍 keep it up 😉😉😉
This video deserves more likes thank you for the good explanation you taught me well I feel like a smart person after watching does I don't know why hahaha, Thanks again!
Amazig
very good
Glad! I like learning this. :) Read More
Thanks! Glad it was helpful!
Very well explained 👏👏
Thank you 🙂 Please see the updated version! czcams.com/video/u4P0LOofEFs/video.html
Thank u
Welcome! Glad it was helpful!
Very good,now i know better.👍
Thanks! Please see the updated version! czcams.com/video/u4P0LOofEFs/video.html
Thank you bro
Welcome! Thanks!
Wow, one megabyte can hold that many books? That's crazy!
1 megabyte is actually about 1 book... Please see the updated version of that video! czcams.com/video/u4P0LOofEFs/video.html
Thanks a lot for giving us lot of information and very easily we get.....
Thanks and welcome!
Thank you for sharing your expertise!
Glad it was helpful!
you are awesome , keep on
Thank you!!
Thanks for your spreading knowledge...
Glad it was helpful!
well done I from India 😌love from India sir
Thank you! Please see the updated version! czcams.com/video/u4P0LOofEFs/video.html
After TeraByte is PetaByte... after PetaByte Is? HOW MANY BYTE NAME IS THIS?
Please see the updated version! czcams.com/video/u4P0LOofEFs/video.html
Thanks man. Your explanation skills are amazing. 🥂
Thanks for the kind words!!
👌👌👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I see your video and like it. Beoz of u replied me.whenever u hv time visit to India.
I'd love to some day!
I would just like to say thanks
You're welcome, glad it was helpful!
Best explaination ever
Awesome!! Thank you! Glad it was helpful!
*Dane Hartman* Love it !!
Thank you!! :)