True.
Magnetic Disks, otherwise known as 'Floppy disks'. The last generation of these disks were 3 1/2" and used a ridgid plastic case, to contain the magnetic disk within. Not very floppy. The early versions were 7" and 5" and were contained in soft plastic outer sleeves. These were actually floppy.
Magnetic forces are not necessarily bad for computers, as mechanical hard disks use them to store information. However, you shouldn't place any magnetic objects near them as it will ruin your data that's store on those kinds of disks.
An advantage of magnetic input media, such as magnetic tape or disks, is that they provide a cost-effective way to store large amounts of data. Magnetic media also offer fast access to stored information and are portable and easily exchangeable between systems.
true
Floppy disks use magnetic disk to store the data.
RAM stands for Random Access Memory. It does not specify whether it is volatile or non-volatile. RAM is just an access method just like SAM (serial access memory eg. magnetic tapes). The memory you are talking about is called primary memory of the computer which is semiconductor memory. Data can be stored in it as long as it is powered on since data is stored in the form of electric charge. Even Hard disks are RAM because you can randomly access any data from anywhere in the HDD
What is a easy data entry method in Microsoft Access to use
magnetic
Magnetic discs are a storage medium that uses magnetic materials to store data. Common examples include hard disk drives (HDDs) and floppy disks. Magnetic discs are commonly used in computers and other electronic devices for data storage and retrieval.
No. A CD is a type of optical media. An example of magnetic media would be tape (eg. VHS and cassette)
A magnetic tape is a secondary storage media used to access data in a sequential way