There are three main complications with that.
1. The FDISK tool in Windows 98 cannot format above the 127 GB barrier (before LBA48). Using a third-party partitioning tool, or perhaps FDISk from Windows ME, will allow you to bypass this restriction, although 2. hast to be fixed before you can do this, and 3. has to be fixed before it is worthwhile.
2. Most BIOSs manufactured before 2002 do not support LBA48, so the usable hard drive size is limited to 127 GB. A BIOS upgrade may resolve this if the computer is close to 2002 in its manufacturing date. Alternatively, you can use a bootable IDE controller card to connect the drives and bypass the limitation.
3. Even with the BIOS taken care of, the generic IDE driver in Windows 98 will not allow you to reach beyond 127 GB. Installing a patched driver may help; I have linked to a shareware program below that provides this. if your motherboard has LBA48-capable drivers, use those instead.
16 gb solid state drive holds 1/10th the capacity of a 160 gb hard drive. The solid state drive has no moving parts unlike a hard drive. Also the SSD has faster speeds than the HD
The amount of RAM a computer can have is limited by the motherboard (something like 12 GB is reasonable), and the hard drive space is limited by how large they make them (something around 1,500 GB per connection available on the motherboard is reasonable)
A 16 gigabyte solid-state drive and a 160 gigabyte hard drive vary based on how their data is stored. Solid-state drives use integrated circuit assemblies as memory. Hard drives use moving electromechanical magnetic disks to store data.
Around $159.90 US
that's about the right price, prob came w windows XP and a CD (but not DVD drive). it will prob run slow unless you buy more ram. that laptop should go for anywhere between $160-$200. i assume you are talking about a laptop, if not you def overpayed
The price of a Toshiba portable hard drive depends largely on the size of the drive. The larger the drive the more the cost. However, the cheapest Toshiba portable hard drive in the US, brand new is $50 for a 160 GB drive.
Yes. Though with a hard disk of such small size it'd probably just be a good idea to just do Windows 7 and Linux.
Yes the new models come with a 160 GB or 320 GB harddrive
According to reviews the tape drive is fairy easy to work and comes with helpful and detailed in instructions.
The typical storage size for a hard disk is 160GB. A hard disk that has 160 gigabytes of space can allow the computer users to store music, videos, documents and photos without straining the computer.
2GB of RAM and 320GB of hard drive space is the absolute minimum for a laptop that a student will use. Getting better specs will allow you to do more at once and store lots more files, programs, music, photos and videos too. It really depends on what you do and how much you use your computer. If you don't use it much then the minimum is probably adequate, but if you use it often with Word, PowerPoint, and games you probable need about 2-3GB RAM and 300- 400 GB hard drive. If you are more active on your computer with more complex programs such as Photoshop, Indesign, etc. then you will need around 3-4 GB RAM and 600-00 or more, hard drive.
This Laptop features a 160 GB Hard drive and 10 gb additional online storage available.