How To rule Your iBook's Hard Drive Size, Or The Size Of Any Apple Mac Hard Drive
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I got a ask recently about how to conclude your iBook's harddrive size.
It's very easy to conclude your iBook's harddrive size, and the same basic steps work for any Mac (any Apple computer including iBook, Powerbook, iMac, MacBook, etc.). I'll construe two distinct ways to find out your Mac's harddrive size in this article.
Western Hard Drive
First off, the harddrive size is ordinarily printed on the computer somewhere -- where this label is varies from computer to computer -- in the case of an iBook you can ordinarily find the label with the harddrive size and other data underneath the keyboard.
How To rule Your iBook's Hard Drive Size, Or The Size Of Any Apple Mac Hard Drive
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Just gradually pull the two sliding tabs on the top edge of the keyboard towards you while gradually pulling upwards, and the keyboard should lift up. Underneath, you'll find the serial number and other data about your iBook.
So that's one way how to conclude your iBook's hard disk size.
On other Mac models this data is printed on the base of the computer, or sometimes in other places.
In all cases, the size printed on the computer may be out of date if you've ever had your computer's harddrive upgraded, so let's talk about an additional one way how to conclude your iBook's harddrive size.
This way doesn't involve lifting up the keyboard (which some habitancy are not comfortable doing) and it doesn't involve flipping the computer upside down like you have to do to read the label on many iMacs.
On any Mac you can legitimately find out the hard disk size, plus how much free space you have, by clicking once on the harddrive icon on your desktop.
On most Macs, the harddrive is called Macintosh Hd, but some habitancy rename it. In most cases, it's a rectangular metallic icon, which you'll ordinarily find sitting on the upper right-hand projection of your desktop.
So click the drive once, which will feature the drive. Then go to the File menu on the menu bar at the top of the screen.
In the file menu, you'll see a menu selection called Get Info. Click the Get Info menu selection in the File menu, and a new window will open with a lot of detailed data about the harddrive.
What you want to look for is "capacity" which is the full size of the harddrive, ordinarily measured in Gb, or Gigabytes, on a modern computer. Underneath capacity you will see more data about how much space is available, and how much is used.
As a side note, it is general for all computers -- iBooks, iMacs or any other type of Apple Macintosh computer, as well as Windows Pcs of any brand name -- to show fewer gigabytes or megabytes than what is listed on the label on the computer, on the sales receipt, or elsewhere.
For example, if you have a 60 gigabyte harddrive, it is general for it to appear to be 55gb or so.
A uncomplicated way to think about this is like the foundation of a house: when you have just the foundation, it may have 1400 quadrilateral feet, but once you've built the walls, etc. The real quadrilateral feet will be less. This is because the walls take up some of that space. It works kind of the same way with a harddrive.
So again, one way how to conclude your iBook's drive size, or the drive size of any Apple Mac computer is to click on the drive (once) and then click Get Info in the File menu.
How To rule Your iBook's Hard Drive Size, Or The Size Of Any Apple Mac Hard Drive
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