4KB expandable to 48 KB using expansion cards.
Yes it can! ;)
Neither the Apple I nor the Apple ][ included a hard disk drive. Only 5 inch floppy drives were offered.None.The first Apple computers didn't have hard drives at all, only floppy disks (actually, the first one, the Apple I didn't even have these, but the more popular Apple II did). Prior to the use of discs home computers used audio cassette tapes to store data.The first Apple hard drive was introduced in 1981 and was called the ProFile. It had a 5MB capacity and was designed to add onto the Apple III. In 1983 Apple introduced a card to allow the ProFile, which by then had grown to 10MB, to be used with the Apple II. The IBM XT PC came out in 1983 with a built in 10MB hard disc.80 MB
One can learn how to reformat a hard drive by visiting the step by step instructions on either the Windows or Apple computer site (depending on the hard drive maker).
No. You just have to make sure to reformat whatever drive you get into the Apple format. Only takes a few seconds.
you can have as much as you like. you would just have to get a bigger hard drive, memory stick, external hard drive or server etc.
You can get RAM details by right clicking computer or the hard drive by clicking computer and looking at the max capacity off the separate drives. :)
A computer's storage capacity is only limited by the size of the hard-drive the current version of Windows can utilise.
286713 B22 is a computer hard drive. It is universal. The disk speed drive is 10,000rpm. It has a 72.8 maximum capacity. It is made by Hewlett Packard.
hard drive on the computer, it does the programming
Hard Drive
depends on the Hard Drive.... if you've got a version of windows goto: My computer right click on the HD in question choose properties on the drop down list you'll see a pie chart of your hard drive listing used/free and total space
This was a 6.4 GB hard drive.