Because of the low data storage.. Normally FDD stores only 1.44 MB of data and printer drivers could need more space..
yes, this days floppy disks rarely found but they were commonly used because they were non - volatile
HP deskjet printers have the best quality. The images come out in clearly defined color and the printers are of the best quality, rarely breaking. Buying from HP is also more cost effective.
No. They use pins or keys to strike a ribbon that has ink on it. The ink is transferred to the paper. These are rarely seen today, having been replaced by ink jet or laser printers.
Floppy disks are rarely used today, mainly due to the fact that they are obsolete. Flash drives, hard disk drives, and memory cards all take the role of floppy disks in a more simple fashion.
The 3.5" floppy disk is defunkt now, it is rarely if ever used, so to be able to procure one would be hard and then finding a new computer on which to use it would be difficult. If a floppy disk drive is available the volume of information that can be stored on it is minimal. A floppy disk can store around 1.44Mb wheras a conventional CD can store from 600 - 800Mb.
They are located on the beach. But it's rarely/hardly there.
Brother makes printers that have decent priced ink cartidges, but it uses so little ink you rarely ever have to replace them. Mine has lasted over a year.
No. A floppy is physical storage media (i.e. hardware), however they were often used to store a piece of software to load into the computer. Floppies have been obsolete since before 2000 and are rarely seen today.
Well, I have it, and I see that the game was ran off of Floppy Discs, which are rarely used now, so I don't think that Arena will be available in too many places. I would check online (Ebay/Craigslist)
If traffic lights are present but are not working (power failure) drivers are SUPPOSED to treat each intersection as if there is an all-directions stop sign. They rarely do that.
Since you put this in the Computer Printers category, i will answer it that way. The type of printer that prints by striking a print head (the letters) on an inked ribbon is a daisy wheelprinter. You rarely see these anymore.
Earlier dot-matrix printers used a transport mechanism called tractor feed to move perforated sheets of a folded stack of pages through the printer. Removable strips lined both sides of the paper; the strips were punched with spaced holes. Wheels or belts with teeth that mated with the spaced holes moved the paper through the printer. While these printers were rarely found in homes after inkjet printers became popular, they can still can be found in commercial or government sites.