uzi9mm Fully Optimized Messages 2,553 Location Horseheads, NY Sep 13, 2006 #1 http://news.yahoo.com/s/pcworld/20060913/tc_pcworld/127104
CntdwnToExtn Fully Optimized Messages 1,746 Location Parents Basement...Still Sep 13, 2006 #2 i was just about to post this but i was replyin' in another thread first
Harper "I FEEL SO GOOD I FEEL SO NUMB, YEAH!!!" Messages 6,947 Location Australia Sep 13, 2006 #3 uzi9mm said: http://news.yahoo.com/s/pcworld/20060913/tc_pcworld/127104 Click to expand... AHHHHHHH...... I remember the good old 5'1/4 inch 10Mb Hard Drive (House Brick). Freind of mine has one for a paper weight at his work.
uzi9mm said: http://news.yahoo.com/s/pcworld/20060913/tc_pcworld/127104 Click to expand... AHHHHHHH...... I remember the good old 5'1/4 inch 10Mb Hard Drive (House Brick). Freind of mine has one for a paper weight at his work.
Jorsoft Fully Optimized Messages 4,581 Location Oakdale, MN Sep 13, 2006 #4 THe oldest pc I've had with a hard drive was an ibm ps/2, it had an internal 20mb. This was pretty much average for 1988.
THe oldest pc I've had with a hard drive was an ibm ps/2, it had an internal 20mb. This was pretty much average for 1988.
Crysalis Systems Engineer Messages 1,675 Location United States Sep 13, 2006 #5 Re: Re: hard drive turns 50 Harper said: AHHHHHHH...... I remember the good old 5'1/4 inch 10Mb Hard Drive (House Brick). Freind of mine has one for a paper weight at his work. Click to expand... one of my profs uses one as a door stop for his studio. Pretty funny... the thing costed like $5k... so its a $5k doorstop.
Re: Re: hard drive turns 50 Harper said: AHHHHHHH...... I remember the good old 5'1/4 inch 10Mb Hard Drive (House Brick). Freind of mine has one for a paper weight at his work. Click to expand... one of my profs uses one as a door stop for his studio. Pretty funny... the thing costed like $5k... so its a $5k doorstop.
B beedubaya Golden Master Messages 5,283 Location Oklahoma Sep 13, 2006 #6 My first PC had a 40MB hard drive. Today's hard drives are much larger than the average person needs for storage. Not so back in the late 80s early 90s (at least in mainstream PCs). 40MB back then was like 40GB now.
My first PC had a 40MB hard drive. Today's hard drives are much larger than the average person needs for storage. Not so back in the late 80s early 90s (at least in mainstream PCs). 40MB back then was like 40GB now.
T talldude123 Banned Messages 7,915 Sep 13, 2006 #7 My current PC has a 40GB hard drive, and my first one had a 540MB hard drive. Shows how the hard drive has been getting better in the least 20 years.
My current PC has a 40GB hard drive, and my first one had a 540MB hard drive. Shows how the hard drive has been getting better in the least 20 years.
M m3trj Fully Optimized Messages 1,574 Sep 14, 2006 #8 It's seems crazy how we're still using mechanical devices in otherwise entirely electronic machines.