If your drive is marketed as also playing BD type disks this means that it will play blue-ray type high definition disks.
If you mean in computer technology it's a term used to describe an older and largely unused format of Floppy disks "Single sided, double density" disks. It could also mean "Same sh*t, different day" depending on whom you ask.
If by "''work''" a CD-ROM you mean '''read''' it, You need: * a CD-ROM drive, either an internal drive (IDE or EIDE, goes inside the computer), or USB drive (external, goes outside the computer). * driver software, which either your computer will automatically install, or will be provided with the CD-ROM drive that you purchase. If by "''work''" a CD-ROM you mean '''write''' it, You need: * a CD-R or CD-RW drive (which is capable or writing or ''burning'' CD-R disks or CD-RW disks) * driver software (see above) * blank media (a stack of blank CD-R or CD-RW disks) * CD-writer software, like Nero (http://ww2.nero.com/us/index.html) or something else--often, this software comes with your CD-writer.
Do you mean "1.44MB 3.5 inch FDD"? This means a floppy disk drive (FDD) for disks which are 3.5" wide and have a maximum storage capacity of 1.44 megabytes.
DVD is the same as DVD ROM, i think? either that or it means the drive you put the DVD/CD in. the drive is where you put the disks, (for all of you cave men). SO EITHER dvd MEANS DVD ROM or ROM is where you put the dvd
That would depend on what you mean by "standard." All drives made in last 20 years or so have supported HD (1.44 MB) disks.
This means that have an SSD (Solid State Drive) hard disk. These hard disks uses "nand flash" technology, is the same as Pen Drives. The major difference between common hard disks, and SSD is the low power consumption, faster access times, but unfortunately they are more expensive, and have less capacity. k
RAID5 level in computer networking means to combine disk drive components. RAID, or Redundant Array of Individual Disks, have many different levels like RAID1, RAID2, and so on.
The disks on both sides aren't in the correct place; they're more forward and towards the center than they should be.
It means that you are currently using a file or files on the hard drive you are trying to format. If you are trying to format your primary drive you will need to boot to a boot disk - not the C: drive. For most versions of windows you will will need to make the boot disk(s) (an option under My Computer) and boot to those disks rather than your hard drive.
Your intervertebral disks have not gotten smaller.
They usually mean that you are a cool, pretty, outgoing girl. It may also mean that you are a dancer that plays in the background of Music Videos.
It means that there are more disks than are strictly needed to store the data at full capacity. The redundant disk space is used to keep copies of the data should one of the "independent" (or "inexpensive") disks fail. See other entries on redundancy.