Multiple of the unit byte.
1There's 128 Mbytes of built-in storage and a slot for more.
2It recorded four hours of clear audio on about 40 Mbytes of hard disk.
3The Rio holds about an hour's worth of music in its 32-Mbyte internal memory.
4The CIE card's 16-mm-wide optical memory stripe holds 1.1 Mbytes of data.
5And because it uses 512 Mbytes of shockproof flash memory, it should keep working after a bone-crunching slam.
6The video plays in a small window on your computer, and an hour's worth fits onto one 32-Mbyte card.
7It's difficult to say who will be willing to wait for a 50-Mbyte download over a modem or ISDN connection.
8It has 60 to 80 Mbytes of high-quality information that is specific to your condition.
9Currently, it's possible to read from 40-Gbyte tapes at a maximum speed of 12 Mbytes per second.
10Sure, the concept of a 1-inch, 340-Mbyte disk drive is impressive, but the capabilities are what matter.
11Each character is 1 measly Mbyte of HyperCard stack with 200 video sequences on a one-hour videodisc.
12Memory: The 4 Mbytes of Rambus memory are capable of data transfers of 4,500 Mbps over a 250-MHz bus.
13The player's 128 Mbytes of flash memory stores nearly four hours of tunes - enough for some eight submerged workouts without repeating a beat.
14One 15-second scene that started out as a 26-Mbyte file took an hour to convert into a whopping 486 Mbytes.
15The 2.1-megapixel Mavica saves steps by storing shots directly onto inexpensive, 3-inch, 156-Mbyte CD-R disks, using its onboard CD burner.
16It needs a 486 with 8 Mbytes of RAM just to run, and a Pentium if it's really going to kick.