"Enough" will greatly depend on what you plan to do with the drive. It's more than large enough to transfer documents between computers, and it could probably hold a couple dozen XVid-encoded movies, or most people's music collections. It is likely unsuitable for higher-definition video.
A portable hard drive is both of the following:a hard disk drive that is small enough to carry (portable)a hard disk drive that is external to a computer
A portable hard drive is both of the following:a hard disk drive that is small enough to carry (portable)a hard disk drive that is external to a computer
In the PS3 it is the smallest size that came with WiFi
well yes ,if you redirect the files to the external drive.
Only as fast as its CPU. Doesn't matter the size of the hard drive - the hard drive does not determine processor speed.
The fastest type of external hard drive would be a external 3.0 USB hard drive.
no
40gb
They are very similar. These two terms are usually used in the following way: A product marketed as an "external hard drive" is an enclosed, stand-alone hard drive that is meant to sit on or by a computer desk. It is big & heavy enough that you wouldn't want to carry it around all the time. A product marketed as a "portable hard drive" is an external hard drive that is small & light enough to be conveniently carried around in a computer bag, sometimes even in your pocket.
You get another memory storage device, such as an external hard drive, and you copy everything on your hard drive onto the external hard drive, and keep it safe. That way, if your hard drive crashes, then you can take it out, and plug your external hard drive in, and work from that.
To completely clear your external hard drive: On Windows: Connect the drive to your PC. Open File Explorer, find your drive under "This PC." Right-click on it and choose Format. Select a file system (NTFS or exFAT) and choose Quick Format (or leave unchecked for a full format). Click Start to erase everything. For a more thorough wipe, use software like CCleaner, Coolmuster Data Erasure, or DBAN to overwrite the data so it can’t be recovered. On Mac: Connect your drive to your Mac. Open Disk Utility (Applications > Utilities). Select the drive from the list and click Erase. Choose your file system (Mac OS Extended or exFAT). Click Erase to format it. For secure erasure, click Security Options in Disk Utility to overwrite data. Just make sure you're erasing the right drive, because it's permanent!
---- # go to "my computer" # browse to your external hard drive # then open another "my computer" window # drag and drop the file(s) you want to the window displaying the external hard drive. ----