Scien_Tific
Scien_Tific
6 / 1
16th Jun 2019
16th Jun 2019
This is a FILT storage drive that should be able to hold 320 * 29 / 8 = 1160 bytes which is 1160 / 1000 = 1.16 kilobytes. It does have kinda slow access speeds so using this as program memory is not suggested (I don't even know if it would work).
filt storage drive electronics data

Comments

  • Scien_Tific
    Scien_Tific
    16th Jun 2019
    I read a Wikipedia article about kilobytes and found out that it is recommended by the IEC to use 1000 bytes instead of 1024 to define a kilobyte, and 1024 bytes should instead be referred to as a kibibyte, so I'll set it back to the original way it was for convenience.
  • Scien_Tific
    Scien_Tific
    16th Jun 2019
    Well that's why I didn't put it in the title
  • Dunatian271
    Dunatian271
    16th Jun 2019
    it's not 1.16 kilobytes, every kilobyte is 1024 bytes, that said you have there 1.132 kilobytes