Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!sdd.hp.com!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!sunybcs!swann From: swann@acsu.Buffalo.EDU (stephen swann) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga Subject: Re: Amiga World review about A3000 Message-ID: <24218@eerie.acsu.Buffalo.EDU> Date: 4 May 90 00:51:01 GMT References: <18226@snow-white.udel.EDU> <11287@cbmvax.commodore.com> Sender: news@acsu.Buffalo.EDU Organization: SUNY Buffalo Lines: 29 In article <11287@cbmvax.commodore.com> daveh@cbmvax (Dave Haynie) writes: >memory in the 3000. With the advent of 16 Meg chips, you might just be able >to put a Gigabyte out there. You'd have to be both rich and nutty to do this, > ........ > >The bottom line is, there's lots of expansion address space, and you're not >going to use it all up in the next few years. I'm waiting for someone to ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ >come along with an actual use for more than 18 or so megabytes, though I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Well, I've got this friend who would really like to be able to do really fast searches/matches on the entire corpus of Greek and Latin literature.... :-) A Gigabyte? Cheesh. I remember when we got a 10 Meg harddisk for my high school's computer, and everybody was making jokes about many generations of students it would take to use up all that memory. Now we can have a gig of ram. I feel like I'm living in a Monty Python skit, where people are saying things like "Your computer only has six hundred and forty Kilo-bytes? My computer has (gotta say this in an English accent) a GIGA-BYTE (smirk here)" Steve -=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=- \ "Speak to me in many voices; make \ Steve Swann \ / them all sound like one... " / v061q3x6@ubvmsa.bitnet / \ - Blue Oyster Cult \ swann@autarch.acsu.buffalo.edu \ -=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-=#=-