It just seems like,, well if you've named something Harddrive, you should've named something Softdrive..
I mean, if volatility is the underpinning, then they should've name Ram the Softdrive..Show Image(http://emoticoner.com/files/emoticons/onion-head/ahaaah-onion-head-emoticon.gif?1292862489)
floppy is hard though.
floppy is hard though.
floppy is hard though.
Why tp4 is single in 4 words.
I laughed. Loudly :)) .floppy is hard though.
Why tp4 is single in 4 words.
floppy is hard though.
floppy is hard though.
Why tp4 is single in 4 words.
A "hard drive" is only hard in comparison to a floppy drive.Floppy drives aren't, and never were, floppy, though :p .
A so-called hard drive can be bent and folded too. I just tried it on a platter on my desk I'm using as a coaster. Now I have a bent coaster.
print all the data of the HDD onto paper. Bind the paper with spiral binding. SDD. You're welcome
print all the data of the HDD onto paper. Bind the paper with spiral binding. SDD. You're welcome
But that would be 'hard copy' then, right? ;D
A "hard drive" is only hard in comparison to a floppy drive.Floppy drives aren't, and never were, floppy, though :p .
A so-called hard drive can be bent and folded too. I just tried it on a platter on my desk I'm using as a coaster. Now I have a bent coaster.
In fact, I have a 5 1/4 inch floppy drive on my desk at home. It's massive, and most of it is cast out of a single piece of metal Oo .
Yes, the floppies themselves were floppy, hence the term "floppy disk" :p . The drives are ****ing anvils though XD .A "hard drive" is only hard in comparison to a floppy drive.Floppy drives aren't, and never were, floppy, though :p .
A so-called hard drive can be bent and folded too. I just tried it on a platter on my desk I'm using as a coaster. Now I have a bent coaster.
In fact, I have a 5 1/4 inch floppy drive on my desk at home. It's massive, and most of it is cast out of a single piece of metal Oo .
I distinctly remember the 5 1/4" floppies from our C64 being flexible. Especially when you insert it before the head has moved out of the way.
A "hard drive" is only hard in comparison to a floppy drive.Floppy drives aren't, and never were, floppy, though :p .
A so-called hard drive can be bent and folded too. I just tried it on a platter on my desk I'm using as a coaster. Now I have a bent coaster.
In fact, I have a 5 1/4 inch floppy drive on my desk at home. It's massive, and most of it is cast out of a single piece of metal Oo .
Haha the 8" ones are too old even for me xD . I know of them, but even the PC I had in the late 80s had 5 1/4" disks :D . I still run into them at the recycling centre from time to time! But never an 8" one (yet).A "hard drive" is only hard in comparison to a floppy drive.Floppy drives aren't, and never were, floppy, though :p .
A so-called hard drive can be bent and folded too. I just tried it on a platter on my desk I'm using as a coaster. Now I have a bent coaster.
In fact, I have a 5 1/4 inch floppy drive on my desk at home. It's massive, and most of it is cast out of a single piece of metal Oo .
Yes, if you want to get technical. It was actually a "floppy disk drive", the adjective applying to the disk, not the drive.
The disks were definitely floppy, especially the 8" ones. The 5.25" were the same construction, but seemed more solid as there was less surface area to flex. 3.5" floppies did not, in their entirety, bend much due to the rigid plastic case. But the magnetic disk inside was very floppy.
Floppy disks are named what they are because the disk itself inside its plastic housing is flexible.
Most people just see the case and question why the floppy disk has the name it does, but they don't know what's on the inside.
Floppy disks are named what they are because the disk itself inside its plastic housing is flexible.
Most people just see the case and question why the floppy disk has the name it does, but they don't know what's on the inside.
And it's what's on the inside that counts :)
I found a 5 1/4 inch one with DOS on it a while ago at the recycling centre - oh, the memories! :D
Floppy disks are named what they are because the disk itself inside its plastic housing is flexible.
Most people just see the case and question why the floppy disk has the name it does, but they don't know what's on the inside.
And it's what's on the inside that counts :)
I ripped open a few 3.5in floppies when I was younger and more destructive--can confirm :D