true, cds- dvds (dvds both text and even videos)
Current ____ have storage capacities of 16 GB to 256 GB and more. SSD's
Miniature hard disks have storage capacities that range from 1 GB to 320 GB.
1.5 TB of storage
miniature
SSD
Two storage capacities of a basic CD-ROM expressed are 682 MB and 700 MB. The Compact Disk is responsible for the floppy diskette becoming obsolete as a medium of data storage.
Mainly it is due to differeny storage capacities.
The common sizes of USB flash sticks are less than 30gm and are made into commonly carried items. The storage capacities can go up to 256 gigabytes as of the September 2011.
As long as your device has enough space for it, a storage device can always (I think) store a program of any size. An example of this is your computer's internal hard drive, which is a storage device even though it is not removable.
Apple make a range of Macintosh computers which have a range of storage capacities. The storage capacity can be further enhanced by the addition of external storage devices. Terabytes....
60 GB
I'm not sure what you mean by "CDs with large storage capacities". The CD format specifies the number of bits of information that will fit, which amounts to somewhere in the vicinity of 800 megabytes maximum. This is sufficient to hold many of today's computer programs, but it's a far cry from being able to hold "any size" program, and indeed a lot of programs with their supporting data are now too large to fit on a single CD and must be distributed either as multiple CDs or DVDs, which can hold a considerably greater amount of information.