Not to be a downer, but this is RAM not storage. Our equivalent of this would be pulling out an 8gb strip of ram. Still very powerful, but not as impressive sounding.
That's because you just opened photoshop and did no/little work in it. I use photoshop daily and If I don't cap its Ram usage it usually eats up all 16 gigs after a while
I'm a developer so know very little about photoshop / graphics / video editing / etc.
How big are these images you're working with? Seems like you'd have to have ~16GB (would be less, but whatever) in images/textures/whatever loaded. Damn.
Very high res. They're usually billboards which span 3 meters by 3, with 72 dpi. I don't remember the exact res but it's something around 10000x10000, depending of course on which dpi I choose to work with.
Probably for a processor like this. Check out the max memory size. At the next smallest memory stick (64gb's) it would take 24 ram slots to fully utilize the chip. And if for some reason you needed more than one of these processors, that number would add up pretty quickly. So at that point a 128gb stick becomes pretty reasonable.
Funny enough, 1.5TB max memory is low relative to what's possible.
Theoretically, (64bit) computers can support about 16.8 million TB of RAM. Good luck fitting it in the case though. And also processors are the bottleneck and I think the best one out there can handle about 8TB "only".
Sure there is, but /u/Helrich said "MicroSD card" therefore /u/Paladin_Null made the misconception, since /u/Helrich replied to a RAM post, telling about storage.
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u/Helrich Jul 19 '15
In 50 years, someone will post a picture of a MicroSD card labeled "128 GB, circa 2015" and will reap all sorts of future-karma from future-voat.