The generally accepted rule is that 1 minute of sound takes up 1 MB of storage space when the file type is MP3. So an normal song would take about 4 MB and a normal 1 hour album would take about 60 MB. 1 MB per 1 Min makes conversion easy though - you should be able to work it out from there.

You get 100MB of drive space with your account. If you need more, you can add in 100MB increments for $5/mo. per 100MB.

Adobe acrobat reader is available on this site. Click here to download your copy. It is free. Download size - 5.6mb

Generally, you should have free hard disk space equal to three (3) times the size of the image file. To determine this for color images, multiply the image size by the scanning dpi (if color, then multiply that number by 3) and then multiply that total value by three.

No, you don't need any special software to store MP3 files. You do need special software if you want to make a song into an MP3 file, or if you want to play (listen to) the MP3, but you don't need any specialised software for just storing the MP3 files on your hard drive.

The executable code needs about 1 to 1.5 MB, depending on the operating system and compiler. The source code needs less than 3 MB. While the input files are usually fairly small, output files for large problems with many output time steps may require hundreds of MB of hard disk space. You can decrease the size of the output files by specifying fewer output time steps in data set 4.

This depends on what you expect your student to do with his or her Mac. The average MP3 music file, usually one song per file, takes up about 4 Mb of hard drive space, whereas one minute of video footage can take up about 210 Mb. In general, 80 Gb (or 80,000 Mb) is as small as you'd want to go. 120 Gb is roomier, and 160 Gb will provide plenty of room for years to come. Also consider external hard drive storage. A good combination is a 120 Gb main hard drive and a 320-500Gb external drive.

Double click on the "My Computer" icon. Right-click on the hard drive and then click "Properties". The free space and other information will be reported here.

average 2.5 - 3 hour show is approximately 1.2gb - 2gb in size. It is in good practice to have at least double that amount of drive space per show, because as you track it you will want to save individual tracks for burning.

Client Communiqu? does not require additional RAM to be installed. Only normal Windows requirements need be met, however as with most other programs, speed may increase with the addition of memory. Client Communiqu? requires a minimal amount of hard drive space. Only 10-20 Meg Bytes of space is required for the program files.

Mbytes is the minimum installation. This figure was chosen to reduce the amount of CD swapping during gameplay. Choosing the medium installation (500Mbytes (PC), 550Mbyte(Mac)) further reduces the need to swap CDs, while full install (1.3G) eliminates the necessity altogether.

Windows: By default, the preferences are stored in HKCU/Software/BitWise Chat/BitWise. Optionally, you may store the preferences in BitWise.ini in your home folder by pressing "Setup" prior to logging in and specifying you wish to store your preferences in that file rather than the registry. Detached mode allows you to use basic client features even when your computer cannot maintain communication with the BitWise server.

Both Netscape and Microsoft have measures in place that limit the number of cookies that will be saved on your hard drive at one time. Both Internet Explorer and Netscape conform to the RFC 2109 limitations on your total cookie count to 300 (this includes a limit of 20 cookies per individual domain). If you exceed this, the browser will discard your least-used cookies to make room for the new ones.

After a cookie is transmitted through an HTTP header, it is stored in the memory of your browser. This way the information is quickly and readily available without re-transmission. As we have seen, however, it is possible for the lifetime of a cookie to greatly exceed the amount of time the browser will be open. In such cases, the browser must have a way of saving the cookie when you are not browsing, or when your computer is shut off.

Check question number 6 about startup disks; most people need these because of hard disk problems. Apple provides an "erase disk" option on their main menu which will re-initialize some but not all hard drives. Apple also has a "disk test" utility to test formatted disks. There is also a popular control panel add on for "SCSI probe" which is helpful, check various Mac shareware sites for it.

Each person who has logged into the computer will have his or her files and settings stored in a folder named with his or her user name. Only the person who is logged in (or an Administrator) can access his or her personal folder. To find these user folders: The My Documents folder is located within this user folder (Note: The My Documents icon on your desktop is a shortcut to this folder). Files that were saved to the desktop are located in the Desktop folder.

It's hard to give exact figures, but usually it is a very small amount, so small that it is insignificant in comparison to the size of the program itself. Otherwise, it would be more easily noticed in the QA process. Even eggs that seem gigantic in size usually take up very little space. Take the Excel 97 Flight Simulator: It contains a few simple texture images, some text, and a simple terrain grid of points.

C:\Temp – You might not have that folder, however if you do, you can delete everything in there. C:\Windows\Temp – You can do an Edit – Select All and delete everything in that folder. (make sure to close your programs down first since they are considered temp files when they are open) C:\Documents and Settings\<your username>\Local Settings\Temp – You can do an Edit – Select All and delete everything in that folder.