a "Single board computer running Debian 7.0 with 128 MiB DDR2 SDRAM, 1 GiB Flash, integrated 1018 and 6 USB 2.0 High Speed 480Mbits/s ports". IBM's Customer Information Center uses IEC prefixes to disambiguate "To reduce the possibility of confusion, this information center represents data storage using both decimal and binary units. Data storage values are displayed using the following format:#### decimal unit (binary unit). By this example, the value 512 terabytes is displayed as: 512 TB (465.6 TiB)" 2013 February: Toshiba distinguishes unambiguously between decimal and binary prefixes by means of footnotes. Hybrid drives MQ01ABD100H and MQ01ABD075H are described as having a buffer size of 32 MiB. "1 MB (megabytes) = 1,000,000 bytes, 1 GB (gigabytes) = 1,000,000,000 bytes, 1 TB (terabytes) = 1,000,000,000,000 bytes" "KiB (kebibytes [sic]) = 1,024 (210 bytes), MiB (mebibytes) = 1,048,576 (220) bytes, GiB (gibibytes) = 1,073,741,824 (230) bytes". March: Kevin Klughart uses the zebibyte (ZiB) and yobibyte (YiB) as units for maximum volume size PRACE Best Practice Guide uses IEC prefixes for net capacity (300 TiB) and throughput (2 GiB/s). Nicla Andersson, of Sweden's National Supercomputer Centre, Sweden, refers to the NSC's Triolith as having "42.75 TiB memory" and "75 TiB/s aggregate memory BW" and to a 2018 DARPA target of "32–64 PiB memory" August: Mitsuo Yokokawa, of Kobe University, describes the Japanese K Computer as having "1.27 (1.34) PiB" of memory. The official file server of the University of Stuttgart reports file sizes in gibibytes (GiB) and tebibytes (TiB). In their book IBM Virtualization Engine TS7700 with R3.0, Coyne et al. use IEC prefixes to distinguish them from decimal prefixes. Examples are "Larger, 1.1 GB (1 GiB) internal buffer on Model E06/EU6, 536.9 MB (512 MiB) for Model E05, 134.2 MB (128 MiB) for Model J1A" "Up to 160 Mibit/sec. native data rate for the Models E06 and EU6, four times faster than the model J1A at 40 Mibit/sec. (Up to 100 Mibit/sec. for the Model E05)" Maple 17 uses MiB and GiB as units of memory usage. November: The online computer dictionary FOLDOC defines the megabyte as one million (10002) bytes. 2014 February: Rahul Bali writes "the [Sequia (IBM)] contains in total 1,572,864 processor cores with 1.5 PiB memory" "The total CPU plus coprocessor memory [of the Tianhe-2 (NUDT)] is 1,375 TiB." CDBurnerXP states disc sizes in mebibytes (MiB) and gibibytes (GiB), clarifying that "in Windows, if you see GB or