File Allocation Table: Difference between revisions

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FAT32 also has a file size granularity of 1 byte, like FAT16 and FAT12. I could not find any source claiming otherwise. With any less granularity, text documents would be either cut off or have null-bytes at the end.
m consistent with existing formatting
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<!-- needs more refinement as this is version dependent:
| max_volume_size = 16&nbsp;[[megabyte|MB]] (with 2&nbsp;KB clusters) --><!-- larger volumes should use logical sectored FAT partition IDs or FAT16B partition ID -->
| max_file_size = 4,294,967,295 GiB-1bytes byte(4&nbsp;GB − 1)<!-- Not "limited by volume size" if volumes larger than 4 GB are possible. -->
| file_size_granularity = 1&nbsp;byte
| max_files_no = 65,536 for 32&nbsp;KB clusters<!-- 2^16 − 12 (reserved clusters) − 64 (number of 32 KB clusters for directory entries) -->