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magstripe reader
The ­stripe on the back of a credit card is a magnetic stripe, often called a magstripe. The magstripe can be "written" because the tiny bar magnets can be magnetized in either a north or south pole direction.
A magstripe reader is a device that reads data encoded in the magnetic stripe of credit cards, ID cards, and other similar cards. It captures information such as the cardholder's account number and name by swiping the card through a slot on the reader. This information can then be used for payment processing or identification purposes.
They contain genetic information
Because then the DNA can hold more info
No. It can also hold pictures, games, work info, videos, other stuff.
Hard Disk
Should be a sticker under the hood with that info.
contenir = to contain (an amount) comporter = to contain / hold back (info, mistakes) maîtriser = to contain / hold back (fire, blaze)
No, Floppy disks can hold no more than 1440kb of info...
they dont hold there hatchlings at all some good info
1969 - First use of ATM magstripe cards - In 1969 Docutel installed its Docuteller machine at New York's Chemical Bank - This is the first use of magnetically encoded plastic.