With the high cost of 1GB sticks, it is hard to believe recent reports on pricing of the 2 GB sticks, but with quite a few outlets claiming a sub-$200 price tag (although very varying prices), one must assume that the price may be lower than expected.

Some users might wonder why sticks are advertised at a certain capacity actually store a significantly smaller amount of data. This is simply because manufacturing companies consider a gigabyte as 1000 megabytes of data, while everyone else abides by the more accurate mathematical 1024 megabytes of data. This can account for a significantly lower amount of storage than expected, especially in larger sized memorysticks. Many of you might find [this chart] interesting and helpful.

And a bit of techy info for those interested.: When recording data to a Memory Stick media using a compatible device, a folder is automatically created in accordance with the data type and format. That's why various types of digital content can be stored on a single media, without the user having to pay attention to file format or folder structure.

As Memory Stick applications expand to a wider variety of areas, automatically recordable data categories are also increasing. They are recorded so as not to affect the data already stored on the media. Comment below.

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