Information is stored in the computer's hard drive, which is a magnetic disk read by lasers.
Information on magnetic cylinders, such as those used in tape drives or magnetic storage devices, is stored in the form of magnetic patterns. These patterns represent binary data, with the magnetic orientation of small regions on the surface of the cylinder indicating either a 0 or a 1. As the cylinder rotates, a read/write head detects these magnetic patterns to read or write information, allowing for data retrieval and storage. The density of these magnetic patterns determines the amount of information that can be stored on the cylinder.
Any information you want.
Blos
Data may be stored on tape in both analog and digital form.But if the recording medium is magnetic tape, then the data willl be stored as magnetic patterns.Cuneiform, writing on paper, and wax cylinders are all long-lasting storage media.Magnetic media have yet to prove themself as archival storage. The same comment applies to many of the CD and DVD materials.
Depending on the Storage Device, the storage devices use their own methods for storing data in granular form on the media. For e.g. Magnetic Orientation in Magnetic Disks & Lands/Pits in Optical Media.Information is stored logically in form of Files & Folders in Computer's Storage (maintained & organised by Filesystem used on Computer).
Blos
The magnetic strip holds the information of your card.
It is stored on a hard disk drive.
It sounds like you might be referring to a device called a magnetic card reader, which reads information stored on magnetic stripes found on credit cards, IDs, and other types of cards. These readers use magnetic fields to interpret the data encoded on the magnetic stripe and typically interface with a computer or other device to process the information.
Digital information is stored in microscopic needles as part of the disk's magnetic coating.
Some is stored in ROM; most of the information is typically stored on the hard disk, from where it is loaded into RAM.
Some is stored in ROM; most of the information is typically stored on the hard disk, from where it is loaded into RAM.