3.5 inch drives, internal are most common. Most are are standard with a rotating metalic drum. Some are Solid State Drives (SSDs) The SSD drives are new. SSD drives have no moving prices but are pricy at this time. Most have IDE, some newer ones have SATA interfaces. Drum rotation speeds and access times are slower than that of their larger 5.25" counterparts used in desk tops, servers, and workstations.
Laptops use 2.5 inch hard drives, while desktops use 3.5 inch hard drives.
Yes. Laptops use 2.5inch drives.
You'll have to find a laptop with two hard drives. For example you can use Toshiba Multimedia laptops.
If you are upgrading a desktop computer hard drive, you will need to purchase a 3.5-inch drive available in most department stores. Laptops use a 2.5-inch hard drive. 2.5-inch hard drives also are common and easy to find if you are looking to upgrade.
Laptop hard drives are very similar to desktop hard drives, indeed they work in exactly the same way and even use the same interfaces. However laptop hard drives are designed to be much smaller (2 inches as opposed to 3.5) and draw less power than desktop hard drives. As a result laptop hard drives are usually much slower in terms of data transfer and have much smaller storage capacity than a desktop hard drive of the same year manufacture. With an adapter it is possible to use a laptop hard drive in a desktop computer, and if mounted externally it is also possible to use a desktop hard drive on a laptop.
Hard diskdisk
The RAM is use in laptops are SD-RAM
Laptops use electromagnets primarily in their hard drives to read and write data. The electromagnets assist in moving the read/write heads over the spinning magnetic disks within the hard drive. Additionally, electromagnets may also be present in components like cooling fans and speakers within a laptop.
SATA IDE cable do most hard drives use toda.
It can use either: real hard drives and virtual ones.
All computers use a hard drive to store programs and files.
IDE