Why actual capacity is lower than label marked?
The capacity won’t be less than about 93% of on label after formated, which USB Flash Drive products are good. For the capacity loss in normally, between Flash formatted and unformatted. Here’s example to a Hard Disk (same theory to NandFalsh): Hard disk original capacity 80GB the trade mark is showed 80GB on it. 80GB→ 80?000 = 80,000MB→ 80,000?000 = 80,000,000KB→ 80,000,000?000 = 80,000,000,000 bit. when the hard disk 80GB is formatted, it possesses 80,000,000,000 bit , original capacity is to be marked 80GB too, but it is switched in windows system: 80,000,000,000 bit→ 80,000,000,000?024 = 78,125,000KB→ 78,125,000?024 = 76,294MB→ 76,294?024 = 74.5GB This is cause the capacity is deducted ,it is from converted unit 1000 and 1024. Every flash memory products, include hard disk products have the same characters like this.
Related Questions
- What weight is to be placed onto the government health certificate—the actual pack weight (as some products may have an over pack) or the weight that is written on the label?
- What if the actual temperature on a CPP event day is lower than the temperature forecast from the day before? Can SDG&E cancel the CPP event?
- Other than lower electricity costs, do fluorescent lights offer any other benefits that solve actual problems for warehouses?