how many bits are in the nintendo switch
Nintendo Switch The Switch includes 32 GB of internal storage, and can be expanded up to 2 TB using a microSD, a microSDHC or a microSDXC card.[71][107][91] If the microSD card is used, the Switch will only store game save data on the internal memory, leaving data that can be re-acquired on the microSD card.[108] Save data will always be stored on the console, regardless if the source is a physical Game Card or a digital download copy. At launch, there was no way to transfer save files from the internal memory to the microSD card or another Switch console,[109][110] though save game and profile transfers between Switch consoles were added in a system's 4.0.0 update in October 2017.[111] While microSD and microSDHC support was available at launch, microSDXC card support was later added to device's software via a system update.[78][91] The Switch does not support external storage units at launch, but Nintendo stated that they were looking into adding this feature in the future.[108]
Micro Bit The Micro Bit was designed to encourage children to get actively involved in writing software for computers and building new things, rather than being consumers of media.[2] It has been designed to work alongside other systems, such as the Raspberry Pi,[19] building on BBC's legacy with the BBC Micro for computing in education. The BBC planned to give away the computer free to every year 7 (11- and 12-year old) child in Britain starting from October 2015 (around 1 million devices).[3][13] In advance of the roll-out an online simulator was made available to help educators prepare, and some teachers were to receive the device in September 2015.[2] Thereafter, the device was planned to be on general sale by the end of 2015.[2][20] However, problems delayed the launch until 22 March 2016.[21]