Scout 3400, Summit 2800, and Escape 4300 all have the same 33"x17"x12" dimension, how come their capacity are so much different?
610380
First of all, numbers 33"x17"x12" are very approximate, don't believe them. I don't know how the manufacturer/Teton measures their backpacks. Ask - tetonsports.com/Contact/contact.htm Secondly, Summit2800 - Dimensions: 26.5" x 11" x 10", Capacity: 2800 Cubic Inches / 45 Liters. So it's out. The rest: Scout3400 - tetonsports.com/Backpacks/Internal-Frame/Scout3400.htm Dimensions: 33" x 17" x 12" Capacity: 3400 Cubic Inches / 55 Liters 17"- with the side pockets, probably, not the main compartment size. So it could be smaller than Escape. Escape4300 - tetonsports.com/Backpacks/UltraLight/Escape4300.htm Dimensions: 33" x 17" x 12" Capacity: 4300 Cubic Inches / 70 Liters 33" is not full height, 36" is normal. 17" x 12" is incorrect, it's less. Entry circumference = 36", Low/sleeping bag compartment fits up to 13"x9". Backpacks should be really side by side to compare.
610381
Look for cubic capacity or in liters. I think that's where the difference is? Let me know as we'll. Your assertion based on the specifications they would all be the same.
610382
The 4 digit number in the product name is the capacity in cubic inches. Divide by 61 to get litres. I have the Outfitter 4600, which is 75 litres, and gives dimensions as 35.5x14.4x14.5. I believe that the first two numbers may be the dimensions of the pack's frame, with the 3rd number being the height of the shipping box, rather than the physical dimensions of the pack. Also note that the "carry weight" of the pack is about a pound less than the shipping weight.
166636
I noticed that the hard disk sizes were somewhat different as I looked at different systems. I chose one with a 750 gig hard disk. Plenty of free space.
1224891
In a word - yes. The difference is that while the 126 is high "capacity", the 127 is "extra high capacity". I don't know by how much.
1810267
Because some of the space is needed by the controller for SSD wear and caching. 120GB = 128GB, 240GB = 256GB, etc. The manufacturers mentioning the lower capacity aren't lying to you. The ones that say the larger capacity will say ~120GB Usable Capacity somewhere.Hope this helps!More info: http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=1371468
388099
I don't believe there has been a 112S. This is a very new unit. The "14" in the model number means it was released in 2014. You should check out the 213j. The performance is similar but the 213j can hold two drives and is only a few dollars more. You can start with one drive and expand later for more storage or redundancy with RAID. The only difference I see is that the 213j USB ports are 2.0 and the 114 has USB 3.0. There is an excellent comparison tool on the Synology website.
1584425
I'm not sure what the two lists for product specifications are that you're referring to, but I'm guessing you may be comparing the two Revell's Constitution models that are different sizes. The smaller version is the 1:196 which has 159 parts and is about 16 inches long. The larger version is the 1:96 which has nearly 1300 parts and is about 3 feet long.
1626943
I would figure, the dimensions are the same, look at the LL LS2462, I think the difference is the Silk screening of Joe McNally's signature...
2238433
I would 'guess' it's mainly laptop memroy. The package size is shorter that is required in limited space of a laptop. I've never put the longer simm, dimm, sodimms, etc in a laptop and converserly to put the smaller package in a desktop it would requirer a memory card or such I would think.
953636
The one you are looking at, is the model 24, at least from the picture. If you visit 511 there are three sizes in this same model style, you can compare and they are the 12 24 72. The number referrs to the amount of gear you can pack i.e. for half, full and two day trip. Since you seem to be looking at the 24 best guess is they only sell the 24, see The 511 website for additional model information.
127146
Same here: 750GB x 2. They're also not RAID 0, so you don't have one drive with 1.5TB, but rather a 750GB C: drive and a 750GB D: drive.
2161243
Others have already answered. I was going to suggest comparing dimensions of x10 and x20
1216616
The pram is approximately 30x12x8 in. Im not sure if it is the same as the one for the city select. I use it with the citi mini and summit x3
390288
You are correct. Mine was split into a C and D drive, each with around 72 GB of free space. After you turn your N120 on, you have pop-ups from Samsung come up regarding their "Samsung Recovery Solution" and according to other reviews I've read, it is during this that you are given the opportunity to resize the two hard drives. What I read was that you will find 2 sliding bars which you will use to increase or decrease the two drives. You will have the 2 drives no matter what, your only option is how much "space" to give them. I am not very computer savvy and clicked thru these pop-ups as best as possible with out really unhderstanding them and wound up with 2 drives of 72 GB each. And I'm now told that if I want to change this I have to buy some software program designed to let you resize your drives and that I can no longer change it just with what I already own. This ticked me off to no end as all this "Samsung Recovery Solution" stuff comes up before you can get a look at the instruction/tutorial for the unit which is on the desktop of your unit. I was sorely tempted to say the unit was damaged and send it back for a new one just so I could avoid this now that I knew what to do with those pop-ups. This will pop up when you do the auto start registration of your unit. They really need a better paper, hard copy of the instructions/tutorial regarding the beginning stuff you come across after you turn your unit on. BTW, the above info regarding the sliding scales you use to determine your HD space is all 2nd to me from others in other reviews and from what I assumed when finally reading the tutorial...it is nothing I have seen first hand. I hope it all turns out ok for you, BC
1810266
Steffan is correct. Look up overprovisioning in google. Sandisk and Intel does this for you while companies like Samsung expect you to just partition the drive smaller or use their tool to shrink the drive if you install it using the Max size. You need to over provision an ssd for it to work properly, but some companies want you to see that 256GB on the box and think "Well, that is bigger than 240GB, Ill get the bigger one"
1298240
Sorry, I can't help you. I only have one and I have never compared its size with others.
568626
Even though it's a different capacity as shown in video, it's still the same form factor (physical size).http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOTaBrrlJYQ
1639670
I checked three of my Flash Drives for you. 1) I have a couple of 64Gb Sandisks: Each showed about 59.5GB Free space. 2) A 128Gb Corsair Survivor: Showed about 119Gb Free Space. 3) A 256Gb Corsair Survivor: Showed about 138GB Free Space. The percentages all seemed to be about the same--- I use NTFS on the Corsairs and Ex-FAT on the Sandisk.