computer storage media

Alternative output devices are tape perforators and computer storage media.

An alternative input device is a perforated tape reader and, more recently, computer storage media (such as floppy disks).

The breakthrough, which was achieved with the use of a scanning tunnelling microscope, may permit the production of ultra-high-density computer storage media in future.

A boot image is a type of disk image (a computer file containing the complete contents and structure of a Computer storage media).

The Invertebrate animal is at worm Write Once Read Many (times) or WORM is a classification of computer storage media.

The problems were not confined to standard paper-based files; the work of the departments required a variety of file forms, such as large plans, maps and drawings, and computer storage media.

The resulting encoded material is conceptually similar to the pattern of magnetic field orientations within the magnetic domains of a ferromagnet, and thus may be considered as a possible technology for computer storage media.

Symmetric Phase Recording is a tape recording (Computer storage media) technology developed by Quantum Corporation packs data across a tape's recording surface by writing adjacent tracks in a herringbone pattern:

Thus, EIDS-compatible equipment such as Matrox's can combine on high-capacity videodisks the images, sounds and programming information that other training systems might have to split between videodisks and computer storage media such as floppy disks or hard disks.

Wear leveling (also written wear levelling) is a technique for prolonging the service life of some kinds of erasable computer storage media, such as Flash memory used in solid-state drives (SSDs) and USB Flash drives.

But how do we ensure that 'long-term' computer storage media are usable after the elapse of such a period of time, and how would the PRO or departments cope with accessing and appraising such a vast amount of material to make a selection?

FOR all of their digital sophistication, CD-ROM's, hard drives, DVD's and all other computer storage media share one trait with the tin foil cylinder that Thomas Edison first used to capture his recitation of "Mary Had a Little Lamb."

Authorities taking possession of computer storage media to check for simulations of the brain, body or personality of a suspected felon, dead or alive, are not violating the Fourth Amendment rights of either the next of kin or the owners of the computer hardware.