What does "Memory Free" mean in the description?
1167263
Older batteries used to be susceptible to "memory" meaning if you kept charging it when it was only 1/2 discharged it would eventually think it was dead at 1/2 full. Memory free means you can charge it whenever you feel like it without worrying about the memory thing.
1167264
Sometimes, if a NiCd or NiMH rechargeable battery is repeatedly recharged after being only partially discharged, it may lose its maximum capacity. This is referred to as battery memory. It is as if the battery only "remembers" the smaller capacity. So the product description is stating that this product is not susceptible to this effect.
1467604
No internal memory. It requires always an SD card...at 32gb it will last about 6 hours before looping.
158385
UPDATE: I put the original 1GB memory back in and haven't had any trouble at all since then. I'm sure that it's the Crucial memory that's causing it.
1463757
Old formulas are indeed retained after a power cycle. Inexplicably however they're lost on a mode change. For example switching from normal mode to complex or statistics modes clears the playback memory. By the way playback memory capacity is 142 characters.
151529
nope. it's a plain wyswyg on the pic as well as the product description. no extended memory option though....
535299
Absolutely! And it's no problem. I love this thing! Just remember that it only has approx. 900 item memory so eventually you would have to delete something in the past.
2244712
Not sure how to answer that. But I bought this back in june and I absolutely love it. It is the best computer I have bought yet. It is very fast and lots of memory space. It has not let me down yet!
987760
Mine is in storage right now and I can't go attempt this for you. My answer is just on memory.
1187832
Removeable. Also, just an FYI, you only get 117.56GB of useable space.http://imgur.com/TXYx1cD
1530182
It depends on how much usage the memory receives. The more you read-n-write to a memory location, the shorter the lifespan of the memory (drive). Modern drives have an automatic function in the firmware that automatically "trims", removes memory from the index that has become un-usable; the process is called trimming. Typically most drives have extra storage space that is not referenced by the OS, but by the drive firmware specifically for the trimming process in order to deal with memory decay. This allows the drive to maintain the capacity listed on the drive for as long as possible. It depends on how much usage the memory receives. The more you read-n-write to a memory location, the shorter the lifespan of the memory (drive). Modern drives have an automatic function in the firmware that automatically "trims", removes memory from the index that has become un-usable; the process is called trimming. Typically most drives have extra storage space that is not referenced by the OS, but by the drive firmware specifically for the trimming process in order to deal with memory decay. This allows the drive to maintain the capacity listed on the drive for as long as... » Read More It depends on how much usage the memory receives. The more you read-n-write to a memory location, the shorter the lifespan of the memory (drive). Modern drives have an automatic function in the firmware that automatically "trims", removes memory from the index that has become un-usable; the process is called trimming. Typically most drives have extra storage space that is not referenced by the OS, but by the drive firmware specifically for the trimming process in order to deal with memory decay. This allows the drive to maintain the capacity listed on the drive for as long as possible. « Show Less
1017561
The F at the end of the code (PC2-5300F) means that it is "fully buffered" which means that it has a different pin and slot shape. This will not fit in a system that does not take FB DIMMs, so for your standard home system, this will not work (just as standard RAM will not fit in a system that uses FB RAM).
1390757
No. Your concern is about memory, this is a external hard disk. They are different things.
1923157
Jake,if you can check the Gigabyte website for a listing of memory types,if the you have is supported,then I would remove all but one, restart, repeat, until bad mods are found
447514
Does not overwrite full memory, you have to manually erase every time to free up space on the SD card.
741420
about 6gb of the total capacity is used for the OS and other apps, the rest is free space. source: I own one.
2105907
You don't have to have one , it has internal memory. But also takes sd memory too
1986784
The settings are stored in non-volatile memory. In other words, long term memory like a flash drive. I've had it unplugged for several months and it retains the set points.