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Google is also a calculator
kev1n3
Posts: 567 Forumite
in Techie Stuff
Not sure if this has been mentioned before so thought i'd post here.
Type in your mathematical equation into Google, and hit return for the answer.
Cool ehh? :j
Type in your mathematical equation into Google, and hit return for the answer.
Cool ehh? :j
Your tax bill is the penalty you pay for not helping the right candidates get into office.:D
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another one is link:[the url]
e.g. link:moneysavingexpert.com
This shows what sites have a link to that site, its a sneaky way of finding similar sites0 -
Google also does conversions quickly and easily, just type in what you want, and it gives you the answer
eg typing in '4lb in g' comes up with 4 pound = 1 814.36948 grams
It seems to have managed to recognise every type of unit I have put in, even stone which I wasnt sure what it would make of, though it took a bit of fiddling to get a format it understood if mixing units ('3stone 10lb in kg' finally worked, apparently its 23.5868032 kilograms)0 -
You can do many other things with Google too!0
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Can it make a nice cup of tea?0
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http://www.google.com/intl/en-GB/options/
You can also create and save (online or offline) Word documents, as well as its equivalent formats, and also PDF files.
I believe you need a gmail account to use the features, but it's a fair price......free!0 -
Ebany wrote:Google also does conversions quickly and easily, just type in what you want, and it gives you the answer
eg typing in '4lb in g' comes up with 4 pound = 1 814.36948 grams
It seems to have managed to recognise every type of unit I have put in, even stone which I wasnt sure what it would make of, though it took a bit of fiddling to get a format it understood if mixing units ('3stone 10lb in kg' finally worked, apparently its 23.5868032 kilograms)
Doesn't seem to recognise proper binary units (eg MiB, KiB) and it incorrectly gave 1 Megabyte equal to 1024 Kilobytes, when it should be 1000 Kilobytes."She is quite the oddball. Did you notice how she didn't even get excited when she saw this original ZX-81?"
Moss0 -
1MB does equal 1024kb?!0
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coral wrote:1MB does equal 1024kb?!
A lot of people seem to think so. The SI prefix mega means 1 million no matter what the context (all hard drive manufacturers now use it in it's proper sense), if you want to mean 1,048,576 (ie a binary prefix) then use mebi. Hence 1 MiB equals 1024 KiB. But 1 MB equals 1000 KB."She is quite the oddball. Did you notice how she didn't even get excited when she saw this original ZX-81?"
Moss0 -
coral wrote:1MB does equal 1024kb?!
no its all do do with binary and then computer storage.
Technically one mibibyte (MiB) is 1024 kibibytes (KiB)
one megabyte (Mb) is 1000 kilobytes (kb)
but due to everything commonly being known as a kilobyte or megabyte things get confusing
for a quick reference....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mibibyte
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megabyte
shoul dexplain a little more indepth0
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