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| Registered: May 8, 2007 |  Posts: 823 |
| | Posted: | | | | Quoting Dr. Killpatient: Quote:
Keep in mind that it's not 200k, it's 200,000 bytes.
You don't really need to find them to replace them. Use the UPC or Disc ID followed with "f" or "b" for front/back respectively. K = Kilobyte Kilobyte = 1,000 bytes 200,000 Bytes = 200 Kilobytes, or 200K | | | | 99.9% of all cat plans consist only of "Step 1." | | | | Last edited: by Grendell |
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| Registered: March 13, 2007 | Reputation:  | | Posts: 940 |
| | Posted: | | | | Quoting Grendell: Quote:
Quoting Dr. Killpatient:
Quote:
Keep in mind that it's not 200k, it's 200,000 bytes.
You don't really need to find them to replace them. Use the UPC or Disc ID followed with "f" or "b" for front/back respectively.
K = Kilobyte
Kilobyte = 1,000 bytes
200,000 Bytes = 200 Kilobytes, or 200K Yes, K equals Kilobyte = 1024 bytes so 200K = 205600 bytes | | | | Kevin |
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| Registered: March 13, 2007 | | Reputation: | | Posts: 6,635 |
| | Posted: | | | | Quoting antolod: Quote:
Quoting Grendell:
Quote:
Quoting Dr. Killpatient:
Quote:
Keep in mind that it's not 200k, it's 200,000 bytes.
You don't really need to find them to replace them. Use the UPC or Disc ID followed with "f" or "b" for front/back respectively.
K = Kilobyte
Kilobyte = 1,000 bytes
200,000 Bytes = 200 Kilobytes, or 200K
Yes, K equals Kilobyte = 1024 bytes so 200K = 205600 bytes Little math problem there: K=kilobyte=1024 bytes so 200Kb = 204800 bytes (or 1,638,400 bits) | | | | Hal |
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| Registered: May 19, 2007 | Reputation:  | | Posts: 5,916 |
| | Posted: | | | | 200,000 bytes is 195.3125 kilobytes. Windows will report this as 195k or 196k (Vista will say both at the same time!)
You'll need to view the properties of the image to see the byte count. |
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| Registered: March 13, 2007 | | Posts: 21,610 |
| | Posted: | | | | | | | ASSUME NOTHING!!!!!!
CBE, MBE, MoA and proud of it.
Outta here
Billy Video |
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| Registered: May 19, 2007 | | Reputation: | | Posts: 5,916 |
| | Posted: | | | | I blame hard drive manufacturers for pushing the 1 MB = 1,000,000 bytes in order to make their drives look bigger than they really are. | | | | Last edited: by Dr. Killpatient |
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| Registered: May 8, 2007 | | Posts: 823 |
| | Posted: | | | | Quoting hal9g: Quote:
Little math problem there:
K=kilobyte=1024 bytes so 200Kb = 204800 bytes (or 1,638,400 bits) For simplicity's sake, I was using the decimal prefix (which is valid) instead of the binary prefix, but it prompted several replies pointing that out so I guess it didn't do much good.  | | | | 99.9% of all cat plans consist only of "Step 1." |
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| Registered: May 19, 2007 | | Reputation: | | Posts: 5,916 |
| | Posted: | | | | May be simpler but being simple here introduces a small error which could cause an image to be recompressed on upload. I've had scans that were below 200k but above 200,000 bytes. |
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| Registered: March 13, 2007 | | Reputation: | | Posts: 940 |
| | Posted: | | | | Thanks Hal, I have no idea where that number came from... I thought I punched the right buttons on the calculator | | | | Kevin |
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