安裝 Steam
登入
|
語言
簡體中文
日本語（日文）
한국어（韓文）
ไทย（泰文）
Български（保加利亞文）
Čeština（捷克文）
Dansk（丹麥文）
Deutsch（德文）
English（英文）
Español - España（西班牙文 - 西班牙）
Español - Latinoamérica（西班牙文 - 拉丁美洲）
Ελληνικά（希臘文）
Français（法文）
Italiano（義大利文）
Bahasa Indonesia（印尼語）
Magyar（匈牙利文）
Nederlands（荷蘭文）
Norsk（挪威文）
Polski（波蘭文）
Português（葡萄牙文 - 葡萄牙）
Português - Brasil（葡萄牙文 - 巴西）
Română（羅馬尼亞文）
Русский（俄文）
Suomi（芬蘭文）
Svenska（瑞典文）
Türkçe（土耳其文）
tiếng Việt（越南文）
Українська（烏克蘭文）
回報翻譯問題
此主題的作者已將一篇留言標為問題解答。
討論區規矩與守則
檢舉此篇文章
Yes, it's BS, but it's just how it is.
as long as its not BROKE OR A BAD HDD
MANY THANKS
Its normal ofc, but still dumb and needlessly confusing.
that is not right :) but anyway we are still alive
Mebibyte (styled MiB) is how modern software and operating systems (technically correct is the best kind of correct!) measure capacity and storage space in binary. One kibibyte is 1,024 bytes, one mebibyte is 1,048,576 bytes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mebibyte
thank u for explaining that
BUT I HATE MATH
100GB is 100GB after formatting. It's just that gigabyte is an overloaded term that sometimes mean 1,000,000,000 bytes and other times means 1,073,741,824 bytes. If you don't know when all those conversions happen, sure confusion is natural. All the other prefixes are affected the same way, it just becomes a smaller margin of error as the size shrinks.
But this is a consequence of co-opting those SI prefixes in the 70's when being off by a few bytes hardly mattered. Now 45ish years later we're off by billions or trillions of bytes between base10 and base2 values. But no one is interested in using the binary terminology either. And if we can put up with it in the last twenty years we can probably tolerate the problem for another twenty years.
How 100GB appears in Windows OS after formatting it. Since 1000 is an example of what retailers use as the space you are buying, but in an actual OS it uses 1024 instead of 1000.