"In today's modern world of technology, magnetic encoding has revolutionized the safe and reliable transfer of personal credit card data. However, once the magnetic strip has been damaged on the back of a credit card it will no longer work properly. The only solution is to replace it with a new card."
Punched cards & magnetic tape
vacuum tubes, punch cards, magnetic tape, large sizetransistors, punch cards, magnetic tape, harddisc, medium sizeintegrated circuits, punch cards, magnetic tape, harddisk, medium or small sizemicroprocessors, interactive user interface, harddisk, floppy disc, very small size
A magnetic storage device is a device that uses a magnetic head to read and write data to and from a magnetizable medium. The medium can be as basic as a plastic tape that is coated with fine particles of a metal, such as is found in audio recording and tape storage devices.
the magnetic strip on the back of credit cards r use to store information about the card holders account the information is stored in the form of magnetic field same as that in a floppy disk or a tape cassete
Magnetic tape is used to store music in old cassettes
A computer program magnetic case tape should be installed in the magnetic tape unit when it is not spinning.
Magnetic tape backup of your data is done with a magnetic tape data storage system. You can use digital recording to store your digital data on the magnetic tape as a backup.
No difference - a cassette contains magnetic tape.
Magnetic tape for computers was introduced in 1951 on the UNIVAC i, but was probably "invented" in 1948 or 1949 while Eckert and Mauchly were trying to think of ways to get data into and out of a computer at "electronic speeds" to avoid the bottleneck of then existing electromechanical equipment. Magnetic tape for audio goes back to the 1930's, although practical civilian applications had to wait for the end of WWII. (The Germans used magnetic tape during the war, while the Allies had only wire recorders.)
Magnetic tape can be used in tape recorders and video tape recorders. Magnetic tape is also used by many companies for data storage. If the magnetic tape is stored improperly it can deteriorate.
Magnets can erase data on magnetic tape, credit cards,and disks, damage mechanical watches, and affect some sensitive devices such as cell phones and music speakers. However, only powerful magnets have a strong enough and wide enough magnetic field to cause accidental damage.
1940s to 1958: vacuum tube computers, primary I/O magnetic tape or punched cards.