Yottabyte
"YB" redirects here. For other uses, see
Yb.
| Prefixes for bit and byte multiples |
|
|
| Binary |
| Value |
IEC |
JEDEC |
| 1024 |
Ki |
kibi |
K |
kilo |
| 10242 |
Mi |
mebi |
M |
mega |
| 10243 |
Gi |
gibi |
G |
giga |
| 10244 |
Ti |
tebi |
|
|
| 10245 |
Pi |
pebi |
|
|
| 10246 |
Ei |
exbi |
|
|
| 10247 |
Zi |
zebi |
|
|
| 10248 |
Yi |
yobi |
|
|
|
A yottabyte (derived from the SI prefix yotta-) is a unit of information or computer storage equal to one septillion (one long scale quadrillion or 1024) bytes. It is commonly abbreviated YB. As of 2009, no computer has yet achieved one yottabyte of storage. In fact, the combined space of all the computer hard drives in the world does not amount to even one zettabyte. According to one study, all the world's computers stored approximately 160 exabytes in 2006.[1] When used with byte multiples, the SI prefix indicates a power of 1,000:
- 1 septillion, or 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 bytes — 10008, or 1024
The term "yobibyte", using a binary prefix, is used for multiples of 1024.
References
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Units of information |
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| Base units |
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| Related units |
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| Traditional units |
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| IEC standard units |
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