There is no 5.14 floppy.
A 5.25 or 5 1/4 inch 80‑track high-density floppy can store 1.2 megabytes of data. The older 40 track floppy drives were able to store 360 kilobytes.
The maximum storage capacity of a standard 3.5-inch floppy disk is 1.44 MB. There were also earlier floppy disks, such as the 5.25-inch version, which typically held 360 KB or 1.2 MB depending on the format. Additionally, some high-capacity variants existed, but they were not widely used. Overall, floppy disks are now considered obsolete due to their limited storage compared to modern storage solutions.
No, 3.5-inch floppy disks typically have a maximum storage capacity of 1.44 MB. While there were some variations and formats, such as the 2.88 MB high-density floppy disks, these were not widely used. The standard 3.5-inch floppy disk remains limited to 1.44 MB for most common applications.
Depends on the floppy:Original IBM System/370 microcode 8 inch floppy - 80K bytesShugart OEM 8 inch floppy (single sided, FM recording) - 128K bytesShugart OEM 8 inch floppy (single sided, MFM recording) - 256K bytesShugart OEM 8 inch floppy (single sided, MFM recording, half width head) - 512K bytesShugart OEM 8 inch floppy (double sided, MFM recording, half width head) - 1M bytesShugart OEM 5 inch floppy (single sided, MFM recording) - 110K bytesApple ][ 5 inch floppy (single sided, GCR recording) - 140K bytesShugart OEM 5 inch floppy (double sided, MFM recording) - 220K bytesApple ][ 5 inch floppy (double sided, GCR recording) - 280K bytesIBM PC 3.5 inch floppy (MFM) - 720K bytesApple Macintosh 3.5 inch floppy (GCR) - 800K bytesIBM PC 3.5 inch floppy (HD MFM) - 1.44M bytesApple Macintosh 3.5 inch floppy (FDHD) - 1.6M bytesNote: many more floppy types and formats than are listed above are omitted because of limited usage or obscurity.
A standard 3.5-inch floppy diskette can store 1.44 megabytes of data, which is equivalent to 1,440 kilobytes. Older 5.25-inch floppy diskettes had varying capacities, typically 360 kilobytes or 1.2 megabytes. The actual storage can vary based on the formatting and type of diskette used.
IBM introduced the floppy disk in 1971 to store microcode for the System/370. It was an 8 inch single density single sided disk with a capacity of 80,000 bytes.
The highest density 8 inch floppy can hold a little over 1.2 MB. The smallest density 8 inch floppy can hold 80 KB.
12mm to 1/2 inch
Steel can withstand a maximum pressure of around 30,000 pounds per square inch (psi).
224 for a 3 1/2 inch floppy
In 1970 the eight inch floppy disk drive was introduced by IBM.
Five different types of floppy disks include the 8-inch floppy, which was commonly used in the 1970s and 1980s; the 5.25-inch floppy, popular in early personal computers; the 3.5-inch floppy, which became the standard format in the late 1980s; the double-density (DD) floppy, which stored 720 KB; and the high-density (HD) floppy, which could hold 1.44 MB. Each type varied in size, storage capacity, and usage over the decades.
No, a standard 3.5-inch floppy disk can hold only up to 1.44 megabytes of data. To store an entire gigabyte, which is 1,024 megabytes, you would need approximately 714 floppy disks. This makes floppy disks inadequate for handling large volumes of data compared to modern storage solutions.