Conclusion: Gmail give users about 0.2444 Kb of more free space every minute. That's about 351.936 Kb of extra free space every day. That's 128.544624 Mb of more space per year! that 99% of free accounts won't use! [Because, if you are at/near capacity, then you would probably pay for more space. Just my thinking..]
The Numbers:
Metaconclusion: But, I think they don't actually give every single Gmail account more space every second. More realistically, they just give the extra space once a year, and no user complains about having a little extra space. But, the process can be made even better. Those who don't keep their Gmail accounts constantly full to capacity never get an increase, until they actually need it. This saves many unnecessary processes.
~ Simply Advanced ~
Figure 1. The "Lots of Space" section has numbers that constantly become larger values.
The Numbers:
| Total Space (Kb) | At Time (minutes) | Kb Difference From Start | Overall Kb/min |
10327895.150
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
10327895.398
|
1
|
0.248
|
0.248
|
10327895.642
|
2
|
0.492
|
0.246
|
10327896.374
|
5
|
1.224
|
0.2448
|
10327897.594
|
10
|
2.444
|
0.2444
|
Metaconclusion: But, I think they don't actually give every single Gmail account more space every second. More realistically, they just give the extra space once a year, and no user complains about having a little extra space. But, the process can be made even better. Those who don't keep their Gmail accounts constantly full to capacity never get an increase, until they actually need it. This saves many unnecessary processes.
Figure 2. Mid-left, you will see I currently have 10.1 Mb of space available to use.
~ Simply Advanced ~
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