Firgoos

Storage media on the computer-as the era evolves, the increasingly modern era of storage media on computers is also very vari

ed. From these types of computer storage media or the various kinds of computers this computer is nothing but the same function is to store a file.

Okay straight to the point because the storage media on the computer is very varied. Well here the admin will discuss storage Media on the computer and various types of it as a barjoin:

A. Mem
oriRandom access memory (RAM) is a memory that stores frequently used data to speed up the processors. Cache reads Cash, is the place to keep everything temporary. For example

, files are automatically requested by viewing the webpage stored in the hard disk precisely in the cached subdirectories under the directory for the browser. COASt stands for Cache on a stick. COASt provides cache memory in many Pentium-based systems. There are two classes of RAM that are commonly used to date, namely Static RAM (SRAM) and Dynamic RAM (DRA

M). SRAM is relatively more expensive, but faster and can store data when the computer is shut down for certain periods. This will be very useful in conditions such as losing power/power that is not expected to occur. SRAM is used for cache memor

y. DRAM is not too expensive and runs slowly. DRAM needs uninterrupted power supply to keep data from being lost. DRAM stores data in small capacitors that must be refreshed to keep data from being lost.

B. Floppy Dri
vea Floppy disk drive (FDD), reads and writes information magnetically into a floppy diskettes (floppy disk). Floppy disks, introduced in 1987, are one of the forms of a transferable storage medium.

C. Hard driv
eHard disk drive (HDD) is the main storage media on the
computer. A HDD, as in the picture, uses many of the same physical characteristics and operations as the floppy disk drive. HDDS have a more complex design and can perform higher access speeds. The HD

D has a much larger storage capacity than the floppy in conjunction with long-term storage saving power. It stores programs and files, as well as operating systems.

D. CD-R
OMCD-ROM is an optical storage media read-only (readable only). The CD-ROM drive is a secondary storage device that reads the information stored on a compact drive. The technology behind the CD-ROM started in the late 1970's. On 1978, Sony and Philips Corporation introduced a compact audio disc (CD).

E. DVD and driversDVD
formats are one type of optical discs that use the same diameter of 120 mm as CD. The DVD looks like a CD, but its storage capacity is much higher. DVDS can record on both sides and some commercial versions can support two layers each side. This

can result in more than 25 times the CD saving capability. The DVD Forum was established in 1995 with the aim to share and disseminate ideas and information on DVD format and its capabilities, developments and technical discoveries.

F. Backup hardwa
reTape drive is typically used as a device for data backups on a network server drive disk. Tape devices (bands) are known for their durable perfomity. The performance is partly due to the mechanism of the drive tape contained in some systems.

G. Quarter Inch Cartridge (quarter inch Cartridge) i
n the year 1972, 3M created Quarter Inch Cartridge (QIC, readable quick). QIC is one of the standard tape. As the name suggests, tape used on QIC is one quarter-inch wide. QIC tape drives After a few years have many versions. The QIC

tape drive first attaches to the floppy disk organizer on the computer. Newer versions can be placed on a computer's parallel port. In addition later versions use the IDE hard disk drive i

nterface. QIC standards limit storage capacity and are used only on entry-level network servers

H. Travan Cartridge Tape
Imation Company, a fraction of the previous output (spin-off) of 3 M, introduced the standard Travan cartridge tape in 1994. Travan is based on QIC techno

logy. In most conditions, he can read and also write according to several QIC tape cartridges, or be able to read the QIC cartridge. Travan tape drives have a higher storage capacity than the older QIC tape drives. The 8mm Tape

(8mm band) Exabyte Corporation pioneered the Ribbon technology used on the 8 mm band. The technology uses the same ribbon as the 8mm video band and the helical scan system used in the VCR.

Mammoth 8mm Tape Technology is the development of original 8mm tape technology with higher storage capacity and higher transfer speeds.

I. USB Flash Memo
ryUSB Flash Memory is a relatively new type of device feeder. This tool can store hundreds of times the data on a floppy disk.