1.44 Megabytes
It depends on how much you bought your PC or the hard disk itself. My current hard disk has a capacity of 400 gb.
Yes
The floppy disk is obsolete. The CD has a much larger data capacity and is also more reliable, and the memory stick has an even larger data capacity than the CD.
If you see a specification on a refrigerator as 18 cubic feet, for example. This represents the capacity (how much volume of stuff that you can fit into the fridge).
The storage capacity of a hard disk is primarily influenced by the physical size of the disk platters, the number of platters, and the data density, which refers to how much information can be stored in a given area of the disk surface. Additionally, advancements in technology, such as the use of perpendicular magnetic recording (PMR) and shingled magnetic recording (SMR), can enhance storage capacity. The file system and formatting of the disk also play a role, as they determine how data is organized and accessed. Lastly, external factors like heat and wear over time can impact the effective storage capacity and performance.
In a RAID 5 array, the usable disk space is calculated by taking the total capacity of all disks and subtracting the capacity of one disk for parity. With 5 disks of 72 GB each, the total capacity is 360 GB (5 x 72 GB), and after subtracting the capacity of one disk (72 GB), the usable space is approximately 288 GB. Therefore, the answer is 288 GB.
Of course they are, think of them as the modern replacement for a floppy disk but with no moving parts and much greater capacity!
In a RAID 5 configuration, the total usable disk space is calculated by taking the total capacity of all drives and subtracting the capacity of one drive for parity. With four 2 terabyte drives, the total capacity is 8 terabytes (4 x 2 TB). Subtracting the capacity of one drive (2 TB) for parity leaves you with 6 terabytes of usable disk space.
A Zip disk, and a CD-ROM are two completely different storage devices ! The Zip Disk was (in simple terms) a high-capacity disk, It was superseded by the invention of the CD-ROM, which offered much higher reliability and capacities. The invention of the Zip-disk was attributed to its marketing company Iomega - no single person has been credited with its invention.
yes, hard drive use around the same amount of power no matter how much disk capacity
since Virtual Memory utilizes Hard Disk space it is really only limited by how much free space you have on your hard drive