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.
The floppy disk which is commonly referred to as a high density floppy disk is a 3.5 inch disk. It has a storage capacity of 1.44 MB.
The maximum storage capacity of a floppy disk that uses the 64kb keyword is 64 kilobytes.
1 Gb
1.44 Megabytes
100 gb.
1.4 MB
Tape, DVD, CD, Floppy Disk
The main one is the disk wears out from contact with the head, and has limited storage capacity.
It does not have enough storage capacity
250mb is the capacity for a zip disk The early Zip drives had just 100MB.
Tape (up to 800GB, ex. DAT 160), DVD (4.7 - 17.08 GB), CD (up to 700MB) , Floppy Disk (ave. 1.44MB)
12000000 tb