Storage Capacity

I began to wonder one day just how much storage I have in the house, so just for fun, I decided to take a note of everything (and obviously knocked up some more PHP so that I didn't have to keep count any time that I changed things):

Main Computers
  RAM Storage Usage
Desktop PC 32GiB 500GB
1TB
SSD
SSD
Root / home filesystem (Xubuntu)
C: / D: drives (Win10)
Inspiron 14 5485 Laptop 32GiB 256GB
500GB
SSD
SSD
Root filesystem (Xubuntu / Win 10)
Home filesystem (and D: on Win 10)
The Server 32GiB 64GB
64GB
240GB
240GB
3TB
3TB
3TB
3TB
SSD
SSD
SSD
SSD
HDD
HDD
HDD
HDD
Mirrored Root filesystem (FreeNAS)

Mirrored VM storage

RAID-Z2 storage array



Tiny Computers
  RAM Storage Usage
Chromecast 1 (1st gen) 512MiB 2GB Flash Root filesystem
Chromecast 2 (1st gen) 512MiB 2GB Flash Root filesystem
Raspberry Pis (only active ones listed)
  RAM Storage Usage
Cluster Pi Controller 1GiB 16GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Cluster CTRL)
Cluster Pi Worker P1 512MiB 16GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Cluster CTRL)
Cluster Pi Worker P2 512MiB 16GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Cluster CTRL)
Cluster Pi Worker P3 512MiB 16GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Cluster CTRL)
Cluster Pi Worker P4 512MiB 16GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Cluster CTRL)
Every Day Pi 8GiB 500GB SSD Root filesystem (Rasberry Pi OS)
Home Media Centre 1GiB 8GB MicroSD Root filesystem (LibreElec)
MPD Monitor 512MiB 16GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Raspberry Pi OS Lite)
Picade 1GiB 32GB MicroSD Root filesystem (RetroPie)
Wee Red Masq 1GiB 8GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Rasberry Pi OS)
Raspberry Pis (more idle than used)
  RAM Storage Usage
Car Media Server v2.0 1GiB 8GB
64GB
128GB
MicroSD
USB
USB
Root filesystem (Rasberry Pi OS Lite)
Music (Sandisk Ultra Fit)
Videos (Sandisk Ultra Fit)
Desktop Pi 1 1GiB 32GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Rasberry Pi OS)
Desktop Pi 2 1GiB 32GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Rasberry Pi OS)
Experimentarium 4GiB 240GB SSD Root filesystem (Rasberry Pi OS)
Keyboard Pi 4GiB 32GB
256GB
MicroSD
MicroSD
Root filesystem (Rasberry Pi OS)
Root filesystem (RetroPi)
Hand-helds
  RAM Storage Usage
Nexus 7 (2013) 2GiB 32GB Flash Root filesystem
Kindle Paper White (7th gen) 256MiB 4GB Flash Root filesystem / books
Kindle (7th gen) 256MiB 4GB Flash Root filesystem / books
Kindle (7th gen) 256MiB 4GB Flash Root filesystem / books
Phones
  RAM Storage Usage
Google Pixel 6a 6GiB 128GB Flash Root filesystem
Cameras
  RAM Storage Type
Canon EOS 40D Unknown 4GB
1GB
1GB
Flash Compact Flash (Sandisk Extreme III)
Compact Flash (Sandisk Extreme III)
Compact Flash (Sandisk Extreme III)
Canon Legria HF R406 Unknown 32GB
32GB
Flash Micro SDHC (Sandisk Ultra, class 10)
Micro SDHC (Sandisk Ultra, class 10)
Olympus Tough TG-6 Unknown 32GB Flash Micro SDHC (Sandisk Ultra, class 10)

Plus lots of random USB sticks, spare SD cards and drives etc.

Processing Power that I've Left Behind

When I left my ex-wife, her and the kids were all using my computing power, so here's what I left behind for them.

Main Computers
  RAM Storage Usage
Acer Aspire R3700 4GiB 32GB MicroSD Root filesystem (LibreELEC)
Kids PC 1 16GiB 120GB
1TB
SSD
HDD
Root filesystem (Xubuntu)
Local filesystem
Kids PC 2 8GiB 240GB
1TB
SSD
HDD
Root filesystem (Xubuntu)
Local filesystem
Mini-ITX PC 8GiB 120GB
1TB
SSD
HDD
Root filesystem (Xubuntu)
Local filesystem
Sony Vaio Laptop 1GiB 40GB HDD Root filesystem (Xubuntu)
Tiny Computers
  RAM Storage Usage
Chromecast (Google TV - HD) 2GiB 4GB Flash Root filesystem
Fire TV Stick (1st gen) 1GiB 8GB Flash Root filesystem
Raspberry Pis (only active ones listed)
  RAM Storage Usage
Kitchen Jukebox 512MiB 8GB MicroSD Root filesystem (Rasberry Pi OS Lite)
Hand-helds
  RAM Storage Usage
Asus ZenPad Z580C 8" 1GiB 32GB
32GB
Flash
MicroSD
Root filesystem
User data
Phones
  RAM Storage Usage
Google Pixel 7 8GiB 128GB Flash Root filesystem
Google Pixel 4a 6GiB 128GB Flash Root filesystem
Google Pixel 4a 6GiB 128GB Flash Root filesystem
Cameras
  RAM Storage Type
Canon Powershot A720IS Unknown 4GB Flash SDHC (Sandisk Extreme III)
Canon Ixus 50 Unknown 2GB Flash SD (Sandisk Ultra II)

Grand Total

So that's over 192GiB of working memory (RAM), over 4564GB of solid state storage and over 15TB of spinning rust (hard drive) storage (over 19TB of storage in total)... just saying, that's all ;-)

So what's the difference between a GB and a GiB?

Well basically...

The SI prefix is generally used in storage terms as it allows manufacturers some flexibility in bad sector marking and SSD manufacturers the extra sectors for wear levelling. It is also very often mis-used as meaning a binary prefix.

The binary prefix is mainy used in digital electronics and more commonly in RAM figures as for every address bit you add to a device, you double its size.




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[ Page last updated Thu 18th Apr 2024 | viewed 1762 times ]