Which computer has the most megabytes?
98166
Okay, home computers come up to 1 terabyte of storage if you would like, are capable of having 2gb of RAM, two video cards with 1gb of ram each, the possibilites are endless, and your question is too vague.  But you're probly still looking for the "any" key, aren't you?
1007512
Unless the operating system is DOS, it's probably using up those 15GB.  I just bought a new computer with Windows and some programs already installed and all that takes up 15.5GB.
356325
megahertz and gigahertz. More computer space available for storage.
983113
As most everybody has pointed out, the answer is 1024.\n\nThe reason that it's not 1000 (as you may expect) is because unlike people (who use a base 10 for numbers), computers use a base 2 (which is why it's called binary).\n\nAnd 2 to the power of 10 = 1024.\n\nA kilobyte (KB) = 1024 bytes (2 to the power of 10)\n\nA megabyte (MB) = 1024 x 1024 = 1,048,576 bytes (2 to the power of 20)\n\nA gigabyte (GB) = 1024 x 1024 x 1024 = 1,073,741,824 bytes (2 to the power of 30)
344146
• 128 megabytes (MB) of RAM or higher recommended (64 MB minimum supported; may limit performance and some features)\n\n• 1.5 gigabyte (GB) of available hard disk space.
220020
some of the cheaper computer will use 256MB but you should have at lest 512MB going on your computer.
748283
In 1956 IBM invented the first computer disk storage system, the 305 RAMAC (Random Access Method of Accounting and Control).  This system could store 5 MBytes.  It had fifty, 24-inch diameter disks.\n\nthis is a picture of the 305 RAMAC (1 ton for 5 MB storage capacity)\nhttp://duggmirror.com/hardware/First_Computer_with_a_5MB_Hard_Drive_Photo/
139922
Gigabytes (GB) are the lagrest, followed by megabytes (MB) and killabytes (KB).  Roughly 1,000 KB are in 1 MB, and roughly 1,000 MB are in 1 GB.  The next one up is a terrabyte (1,000 GB), but it's not really catching on yet.
218089
1 kilobyte (KB) = 1024B\n1 megabyte (MB) = 1024KB\n1 gigabyte (GB) = 1024MB
632797
3MB? ... that's a huge photo
343930
I can suggest Transcend JetFlash. It is small and the highest capacity is 8 gigabytes.
1148023
uhm....\nbuy 386 or 486\n120MB Hardisk\n8 MB memory\ngo for SCSI ( i heard they are faster )\n2 floppy drive for your DOS and Wordstar\na 14'" VGA monitor
459405
512 is OK for basic usage such as surfing the Internet, e-mail, and word processing programs such as microsucks word(yes i said microsucks), if you are planning on using a photo editing program such as adobe photo shop, or playing games, go with 1 gig
699358
microsoft measures gigabytes differently than the rest of the world. they are both correct.
543208
define "largest server"... most space? fastest?  once you get up to "really friggin big", they start to specialize with what the server does- and they dont just use one, they have arrays of servers that they string together to make supercomputers... refining your question would help
1003488
No, not millibytes, megabytes!\n\nIn computer science, a byte is the smallest storage size and is 8 bits, 8 ones and zeroes.\n\n1 byte (B) = 8 bits (b)\n1 kilobyte (kB) = 1024 byte = 2^10 byte\n1 Megabyte (MB) = 1024 kB = 1048576 B = 2^20 byte\n1 Gigabyte (GB) = 1024 MB = 1073741824 B = 2^30 byte\n1 Terabyte (TB) = 1024 GB = 1099511627776 B = 2^40 byte\n\nin common mathematics, it is just a little bit different (but almost the same):\n\nnano = 0.00,000,000,1 = 10^-9\nmicro = 0.00,000,1 = 10^-6\nmilli = 0.00,1 = 10^-3\ncenti = 0.01 = 10^-2\ndeci = 0.1 = 10^-2\nkilo = 1,000 = 10^3\nMega = 1,000,000 = 10^6\nGiga = 1,000,000,000 = 10^9\nTerra = 1,000,000,000,000 = 10^12
8053
Currently I've found 2 gigs to be a sweet spot.  Mainly due to the current setup of Windows XP and most software running on it.  Any more and the gains are not worth the expense.  I.E. very small gains after 2 gig.  Less than 2 gig and you really will start to slow things down.\n\nOf course that is with my personal experience, which I support a medium sized company and all it's machines.  So I have a good amount of experience.  Other configurations of programs and system requirements may change and increase that size.\n\nBut, for the biggest bang for your buck.  2 gig is the answer today.