No.
Some computers use SSD's which are similar to memory but which are non-volatile (ie. it retains information even after power has been cut off). However, they do serve the same purpose as hard drives.
In addition, very old computers (from around 20 years ago had the option of being booted and run from floppy disks, although this usually led to limited functionality.
All computers use a hard drive to store programs and files.
For almost all modern computers and hard drives, the only settings you should set is for the parameters of the disk to be detected automatically.
Yes. SSDs (Solid State Drives) are still much more expensive per gigabyte than magnetic hard drives, so they are still uncommon in desktops and mainstream laptops.
The purpose of SCSI hard drives are to exchange information between separate computers. Whereas, EIDE hard drives addresses a computers interface between its individual hard drive and its storage disks.
USB stick.
Use data wiping software and delete any hard drive partitions.
No. That is a low average for modern hard drives. 300 to 500 GB hard drives are increasingly the norm in consumer computers, and 1.5 TB drives are available.
Computers use a variety of types of media, including hard disk drives, USB drives, CD-ROMS and DVDs. All are considered removable media except the hard disk drives, which typically are placed permanently inside the computer.
i think the answer is easy and the answer is that select your local hard drives by dragging the mouse cursor and hold SHIFT button and then double click on C drive......................you'll see your all hard drives has been opened!!!!!! thanks your thought is not match with quastion .....
I am assuming you're asking what part of the computer sotres data in general. Well that would be the computers hard drive. To learn more about hard drives, go to www.howstuffworks.com and search "hard drives".
Most computers have two internal connections for hard drives. You may also connect a third (external) hard drive via USB.
No. 1. Some computers don't even support hard drives. 2. Not all of those that do will have a connection for an external one. 3. Not all external connections are the same, so even if one is present, it can't be used with a drive that uses another connector (unless that connection is also present). For instance, you can't use an eSATA drive with a USB port, and you can't use FireWire with an eSATA port. 4. Not all operating systems support portable hard drives connected to a particular interface (though this is increasingly rare).