Mostly size/capacity, and re-useability. A DVD-R or RW only holds 4.7Gb, while memory sticks these days are widely (and inexpensively) available in capacities of 16, 32 and 64Gb. And while a DVD-R cannot be re-written and re-used, a memory stick can easily be erased and re-loaded with new material.
No. A DVD is the physical object that can be burnt to. If you mean the files accociated with a DVD, then yes, but the memory stick will not be read by programs that read DVDs.
You can install Windows or Linux using a USB memory stick.
Data can be stored on floppy disk, hard disk, memory stick, CD or DVD.
Unsure as to your context, but I imagine it means a CD/DVD, Hard Drive, USB stick, or memory card adapter.
Boot from something else (Floppy, CD ROM, DVD, memory stick) and just read the disk in question.
is printer & DVD is volatile memory
A DVD has a higher capacity than a CD
The Coby TFDVD7377 DVD player plays Divx and has USB Port & SD Memory Card Slot and Dolby Digital decoder
* It has an HD DVD player * And also more memory: 120 instead of 20 Gigabytes
Any Karaoke DVD player with a USB input will be compatible with flash memory cards, but you do need a card reader.
a standard DVD tends to have 4.7GB of memory and this a general rule across most brands but now its anywhere from 4.7GB(single layered) to 17GB if its double sided,double layer)
The reason for a DVD is because of the memory being placed on such a small disk.