a KB is 1024 bytes 32KB = 32*1024 = 32,768 bytes
This means the broadband line you have will have a speed of 256 Kilobits Per Second at its fastest.
A nibble equals 4 bits. A byte equals 8 bits. So 32 kb would equal 64,000 nibbles.
The default cluster size for a FAT16 partition that is between 1GB and 2GB is 32kb.
Let me explain a bit. 1 byte = 8 bits 1 Kilobyte = 1024 bytes 1 Megabyte = 1024 Kilobytes 1 Gigabyte = 1024 Megabytes So.. 10 Megabytes = 10240Kb is larger than 32Kb
You should get the HP 33S Scientific Calculator because it has 32KB of memory, keystroke programming, linear regression, binary calculation and conversion, trigonometric, inverse-trigonometric and hyperbolic functions
If your asking about them being the smallest capacity of any type of storage median for computers, then yes and no. They really are the smallest "Modern" storage medium for computers. But during the 1980's systems like the Commodore PET and 64 used cassette tapes to store data. Those held about 32KB.
A regular SIM card comes with 32KB of onSIM memory which was sufficient to manipulate data on 2G network. but a 3G SIM card has 128KB of onSIM memory which is beneficial to handle high speed dat access just like more cache memory helps in faster processing. Otherwise there is no other difference between a 2G and a 3G SIM card.
A kilobyte (KB) is equal to 1,024 bytes. A megabyte (MB) is 1,024 kilobytes. So there are 1,024 KB * 256 = 262,144 KB in 256 MB
Most Java objects seem to be 32KB and are located under your downloaded programs. If you double click on your "My Computer" icon then double click on "Local Disk (C:) " there you should find an area with a "Windows" folder double click on that and there should be a "Downloaded Programs" folder in which if you double click on that you will be able to then see your Java objects - OR - instead of going into the "Windows" folder you could double click on the "Programs" folder and there will be a "Java" folder in there (which ever you prefer).
It is an indexing file. Many programs use them. Nero is one of the top programs that you will see these files turn up from. They won't hurt anything, they are just annoying. Normally about 32kb in size. Just delete them, they are not a threat, nor are they truly needed. -tribalartgod Idx files are used along with .sub files in one type of subtitling system for movie files. In this context you should not delete them as the .sub file is useless without the corresponding .idx file. -foible
The L1 cache on a Pentium 3 (And most all processors) is divided into two caches, the data cache and the instruction cache. This may be because the instructions tend to have a high spacial locality while data has higher temporal locality. At any rate, all 4 variants of the Pentium III used 16Kb data cache and 16Kb instruction cache, which makes 32Kb total. (The size of L2 cache varied based on the core.)