in the usb port of your laptop/usb port of your cpu
hub
'Plug and Play' relates to the USB ports on computers and some other electronic devices. A USB (Universal Serial Bus) port is a socket in which various external devices (printers, keyboard, mouse, external flash and hard drives) can be plugged in and removed without having to first switch off the computer.
The energy used for a plug that is plugged in depends on the device that is connected to it. The common types of energy sources for devices plugged into an outlet include electrical energy for charging electronic devices or appliances, or thermal energy for devices like heaters or stoves.
A gang plug.
turntable
Yes, in Windows XP Plug and Play was first introduced to allow devices such as the USB to be plugged in while powered on.
Yes, storage devices can be categorized as internal, external, or remote. Internal storage devices, like hard drives and SSDs, are located within the system unit, while external storage devices, such as USB drives and external hard drives, connect via ports. Remote storage refers to data stored on another computer or server, often accessed over a network or the internet, such as cloud storage solutions. Each type serves different purposes based on accessibility and storage capacity needs.
Secondary storage device is USB and also the external hard disk are external devices these are best for external memory.
computer
It's external... It's designed to be plugged into an external USB port - not connected to the directly to the computer's motherboard.
Hot swappable
To use electronic devices like a computer, you typically need to plug in the power cord to an electrical outlet. Additionally, peripherals such as a monitor, keyboard, and mouse may require separate connections. Some devices, like printers or external hard drives, may also need to be plugged into a USB port for data transfer and power. Finally, internet-connected devices might require an Ethernet cable or need to be plugged into a Wi-Fi router.