Lenovo S10e Laptop User Guide - IdeaPad S9e and S10e - Page 163

Explanation, capacity

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To awaken your computer from System Standby mode, press Fn key on your keyboard. For more information about these settings, see your Windows Help and Support information system. Explanation of hard disk capacity Dear user, While using your computer, you may discover that the nominal hard disk capacity indicated is somewhat different from the disk capacity displayed by the operating system. For example, a nominal 80 GB hard disk will appear as less than 80 GB in the operating system. This discrepancy is not an error in hard disk installation nor any other problem, but a normal phenomenon of computers. This phenomenon is primarily due to the following reasons: 1. Different standards used by the manufacturer and operating system when calculating hard disk capacity Hard disk manufacturers use a radix of 1000, i.e. 1 G = 1,000 MB, 1 MB = 1,000 KB, 1 KB = 1,000 bytes. However, when identifying hard disk capacity, operating systems use a radix of 1024, i.e. 1 GB = 1,024 MB, 1 MB = 1,024 KB, 1 KB = 1,024 bytes. The standard adopted by your computer is that of the hard disk manufacturers. Since the standards adopted by the hard disk manufacturer and operating system are different, the hard disk capacity displayed by the operating system will be different from the nominal hard disk capacity. For example, if the hard disk is nominally X G, even when it is completely empty, the capacity displayed by the operating system will be: X × 1000 × 1000 × 1000/ (1024 × 1024 × 1024) ≈ X × 0.931 G. Appendix D. Notices 155

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To
awaken
your
computer
from
System
Standby
mode,
press
Fn
key
on
your
keyboard.
For
more
information
about
these
settings,
see
your
Windows
Help
and
Support
information
system.
Explanation
of
hard
disk
capacity
Dear
user,
While
using
your
computer,
you
may
discover
that
the
nominal
hard
disk
capacity
indicated
is
somewhat
different
from
the
disk
capacity
displayed
by
the
operating
system.
For
example,
a
nominal
80
GB
hard
disk
will
appear
as
less
than
80
GB
in
the
operating
system.
This
discrepancy
is
not
an
error
in
hard
disk
installation
nor
any
other
problem,
but
a
normal
phenomenon
of
computers.
This
phenomenon
is
primarily
due
to
the
following
reasons:
1.
Different
standards
used
by
the
manufacturer
and
operating
system
when
calculating
hard
disk
capacity
Hard
disk
manufacturers
use
a
radix
of
1000,
i.e.
1
G
=
1,000
MB,
1
MB
=
1,000
KB,
1
KB
=
1,000
bytes.
However,
when
identifying
hard
disk
capacity,
operating
systems
use
a
radix
of
1024,
i.e.
1
GB
=
1,024
MB,
1
MB
=
1,024
KB,
1
KB
=
1,024
bytes.
The
standard
adopted
by
your
computer
is
that
of
the
hard
disk
manufacturers.
Since
the
standards
adopted
by
the
hard
disk
manufacturer
and
operating
system
are
different,
the
hard
disk
capacity
displayed
by
the
operating
system
will
be
different
from
the
nominal
hard
disk
capacity.
For
example,
if
the
hard
disk
is
nominally
X
G,
even
when
it
is
completely
empty,
the
capacity
displayed
by
the
operating
system
will
be:
X
×
1000
×
1000
×
1000/
(1024
×
1024
×
1024)
X
×
0.931
G.
Appendix
D.
Notices
155