terabyte
- noun
- /ˈtɛrəˌbaɪt/
- Specialized
- The satellites generate roughly 1 terabyte of raw data per day.
- terabytes of data
Did you hear that this is a six terabyte hard drive?
- Did you hear that this is a six terabyte hard drive?
- Radeon Pro Vega graphics card and up to four terabytes of storage.
- So then we we brought technology and technology helped us deal with these terabytes of data.
- And even with the fastest Internet connections, it takes a long while to transfer, you know, many terabytes of information.
- I've got the one terabyte Mac Pro, so it's not really enough for all of my extra media, etc.
- So that one terabyte of cloud storage really stood up to me because you can store about two million photos on one terabyte of storage and you get that per person.
Examples
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Yes, you can buy four terabyte standard SATA format SSD.
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The Library of Congress, the biggest library in the world, has 235 terabytes of data.
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You can buy a two terabyte USB drive.
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Transfers of one terabyte images will be needed every single minute around the world.
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Fiber can transfer a terabyte of data in five minutes.
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And in the back of here I have a three terabyte Seagate hard drive.
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By the end of this month, that same server will be available with 50 terabytes of storage.
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My 2-terabyte hard drive is filling up, so I bought a 3-terabyte one to replace it.
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Lastly, we'll need the maximum storage listed as a one terabyte PCIe type SSD drive.
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The data stored on the server amounts to about two terabytes of personal information.
Synonyms
A large computer storage size equal to about one trillion bytes
How Much Data
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Terabyte combines the prefix tera-, from a Greek word for 'monster' meaning 'very large', and byte, a 'unit of digital data', so a terabyte is a monster-sized or very large amount of storage. It is one step bigger than a gigabyte, which helps explain why a terabyte can hold thousands of photos or many hours of video.