ThumperTM
La Patróna
Last edited:
5MB Hard Disk (1956)
- Thread starter ThumperTM
- Start date
DisasterZany
Member
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2013
- Messages
- 6
I wonder how many Terabytes would fit in there nowadays...
ripperjack
New Member
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2016
- Messages
- 2
ha ha i remember when 20 meg was state of the art and used a software doubler to make it a 40 :0
flyinbrian
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2016
- Messages
- 3
reminds me of the computer lab in school where they not know how to hook it up lol
TOMTech
Member
SIZE MATTERS 
I have to confess a friend of mine's dad (RIP) was one of the original ENIAC programmers at U of P. My former boss (RIP) was one of the original architects and Motorola engineers for the ARPANET. I received many, many good history lessons in the past. Kinda gives away where I am from I guess as well.
VarvaraSuite
New Member
"OHHHHHHHHHHH
SO BIG"
That is really big! But now it is good that the size is optimal.
You can easily work and study by using your laptop.
The https://edubirdie.com/do-my-math-homework is also helpful. It can help you with your math homework.
SO BIG"
That is really big! But now it is good that the size is optimal.
You can easily work and study by using your laptop.
The https://edubirdie.com/do-my-math-homework is also helpful. It can help you with your math homework.
Funny when I try to go to the link you provided (edubirdie) Malwarebytes goes totally BS and blocks that site. Wassup?"OHHHHHHHHHHH
SO BIG"
That is really big! But now it is good that the size is optimal.
You can easily work and study by using your laptop.
The https://edubirdie.com/do-my-math-homework is also helpful. It can help you with your math homework.
That's a strange one, i'm running Malwarebytes and it didn't make a squeak.
Moving up to 1990, somebody brought one of these in at a recycling event last weekend.
Behold 1990's tech, 5.25" 3600 RPM and a smoking 41 MB of data. The drive had some weight to it too. Unfortunately this drive had to be destroyed as all media gets destroyed after first touch for security.
These are the rules that allow my company to be nationally certified.
Behold 1990's tech, 5.25" 3600 RPM and a smoking 41 MB of data. The drive had some weight to it too. Unfortunately this drive had to be destroyed as all media gets destroyed after first touch for security.
These are the rules that allow my company to be nationally certified.
Similar threads
