Scale suffixes


Large values are scaled to fit within the width of the display field by displaying the most-significant digits, followed by a suffix that denotes the actual magnitude.

Related topic

For example the value 4096 might be displayed as 4K. Several services also accept scaled values as input. For example, the WARNING service permits the use of scaled values when changing the values for an Exception Monitor Sampler.

Suffix character

Description

K

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Kilobytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 10 to the 3rd power

M

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Megabytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 10 to the 6th power

G

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Gigabytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 10 to the 9th power

T

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Terabytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 10 to the 12th power

P

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Petabytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 10 to the 15th power

Ki

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Kilobytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 2 to the 10th power

Mi

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Megabytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 2 to the 20th power

Gi

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Gigabytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 2 to the 30th power

Ti

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Terabytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 2 to the 40th power

Pi

indicates that the preceding decimal value is in Petabytes and should be scaled by multiplying it by 2 to the 50th power



 

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