What does it mean that the U disk extends to 32G?
773402
It means you can buy a 32 Gb microSD card to increase the memory of your device.
773403
It has a micro SD card slot that will accept up 32GB. FYI, I returned the tablet because it would not power up without being plugged in.
1405933
Simple Answer: To sum it up the detail answer. Companies use SI units to compute their hard drive size, 500 gigabyte is 500,000,000,000, while the computer itself uses binary to compute hard drive size, 500 gigabyte is 536,870,912,000. So if you do the math, 1 - ( 500,000,000,000 / 536,870,912,000) = 7% difference. So 500 - ( 500 * 7%(0.07) ) = 465. So the actual hard drive size would be 465 gigabyte(GB). Therefore the bigger the hard drive, the more it seems like you are losing hard drive space. Detail Answer: Most operating-system tools report capacity using the same abbreviations but actually use binary prefixes. For instance, the prefix mega-, which normally means 106 (1,000,000), in the context of data storage can mean 220 (1,048,576), which is nearly 5% more. Similar usage has been applied to prefixes of greater magnitude. This results in a discrepancy between the disk manufacturer's stated capacity and the apparent capacity of the drive when examined through most operating-system tools. The difference becomes even more noticeable for a gigabyte (7%), and again for a terabyte (9%). For a petabyte there is a 11% difference between the SI (10005) and binary (10245) definitions. For example, Microsoft Windows reports disk capacity both in decimal-based units to 12 or more significant digits and with binary-based units to three significant digits. Thus a disk specified by a disk manufacturer as a 30 GB disk might have its capacity reported by Windows 2000 both as "30,065,098,568 bytes" and "28.0 GB". The disk manufacturer used the SI definition of "giga", 109 to arrive at 30 GB; however, because Microsoft Windows, Mac OS and some Linux distributions use "gigabyte" for 1,073,741,824 bytes (230 bytes), the operating system reports capacity of the disk drive as (only) 28.0 GB. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_disk_drive Another source to help out: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gigabyte#Consumer_confusion
476880
No storage device is exactly as its labeled. Whether it is a 32/64 or a 16GB device the actually actual amount of space will often be smaller that it is labeled.
1582895
Actually, disregard my previous response. I had this drive, but it was a 2TB model, not 3TB. There's a limit of 2.19TB for older Windows version (including Win 7) unless you have hardware that supports GPT partitioning, which I honestly don't know much about at this time. I'd recommend going with a 2TB version to be on the safe side.
471631
It just means that it have 32GB of ROM memory (internal memory storage). this is for differencing to 2GB RAM memory... I hope help you! Sorry for my english!!
832943
good evening, I will actually install a 32 gb and not think of any problem, now I have a 16 gb and goes just as well.
360951
I got 500mb today and it's one with less dots. In the case it says 'Ultra-Portable Drive' instead of just 'Portable Drive'.
859974
Initial indication was 128 GB. It became totally unstable and could not be identified. This is piece of SH.. DO NOT BUY!!
1891753
Retract, I went 32g more than enuf. I heard some ppl had issues with 64g. If u hear about problems I like to avoid with tech. Go get it, simple to use
474116
You can only go above 8GB if you do not use the mSATA drive. With an mSATA drive installed, it will only recognize 8GB max even if there is 16 GB installed.
682582
Chris; I am operating v19. The requirement is 350MB not GB. I hope this helps.
472280
For NTFS the max file size for that drive would be the capacity of the drive. For FAT32 it would be limited to 4Gb file size. It comes formatted in FAT32.
1020452
It means that you may use a M-Disk with this device. The M-Disk or Millenia Disk is an optical disc that provides more media preservation (documents, pictures, recordings or any digital data). For more info on M-Disk check the link http://www.networkcomputing.com/storage/mdisc-review-a-thousand-years-of-storage/d/d-id/1099593?
405370
I believe you have to use a control panel. I suspect only 2GIG, but I could be wrong about that.
782011
I think that means max. So I'd say you could use 16GB in factI usually use 16's instead of 32's
285995
that is because your computer is partitioned at 32gb you have to repartition your drive so your computer will see the drive for it's real size so before you start storing anything on that drive you have to repartition it on your computer so the machine will see the true size of the drive is this an external drive or an internal drive ethere way you will have to repartitiion it if you don't know how to repartition a drive you will need good backup software to do it so i would suggest do a complete backup of you old drive most good backup software will have a format or drive repartitioning feature in the software but be cautioned when you do this type of procedure you will destroy any ao all data on that drive and it will be unrecoverable so proceed with the backup first.
2099029
I plugged my 128GB drive and also see only 119 GB. I am running FAT32 on Win 7 and got the same amount. Tried formatting in NTFS?