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2. What does "free up disk space" mean — and how do you fix it?

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/does-free-disk-space-mean...

   Essentially, your hard drive is full. The good news is there are a bunch of easy ways to create more space. ... Raise your hand if you’ve been admonished by your own computer to free up disk ...

3. Scratch space - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scratch_space

   Scratch space is space on the hard disk drive that is dedicated for storage of temporary user data, by analogy of "scratch paper." [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is unreliable by intention and has no backup . Scratch disks may occasionally be set to erase all data at regular intervals so that the disk space is left free for future use.

4. Gigabyte - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gigabyte

   The binary definition uses powers of the base 2, as does the architectural principle of binary computers. This usage is widely promulgated by some operating systems, such as Microsoft Windows in reference to computer memory (e.g., RAM). This definition is synonymous with the unambiguous unit gibibyte.

5. Computer memory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_memory

   The term semi-volatile is also used to describe semi-volatile behavior constructed from other memory types, such as nvSRAM, which combines SRAM and a non-volatile memory on the same chip, where an external signal copies data from the volatile memory to the non-volatile memory, but if power is removed before the copy occurs, the data is lost.

6. Disk Cleanup - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disk_Cleanup

   In addition to the categories that appear on the Disk Cleanup tab, the More Options tab offers additional options for freeing up hard drive space through removal of optional Windows components, installed programs, and all but the most recent System Restore point or Shadow Copy data in some versions of Microsoft Windows.

7. Density (computer storage) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Density_(computer_storage)

   For example, the first commercial hard drive, IBM's RAMAC in 1957, supplied 3.75 MB for $34,500, or $9,200 per megabyte. In 1989, a 40 MB hard drive cost $1200, or $30/MB. And in 2018, 4 Tb drives sold for $75, or 1.9¢/GB, an improvement of 1.5 million since 1989 and 520 million since the RAMAC.