-
later 240 MB)
disk storage while the
SuperDisk drive itself was
backwards compatible with 1.44 MB and 720 KB
floppy formats (MFM).
Superdisk drives read...
- 3½-inch floppies; a
format war
briefly occurred between SuperDisk and
other high-density floppy-
disk products,
although ultimately recordable CDs/DVDs, solid-state...
- create. MD Data
competed in a
format war with
other disks such as SyQuest's EZ 135, Imation's
SuperDisk, and the
Iomega Zip.
Ultimately neither MD Data nor...
- Imation's Laser-Servo LS-120
SuperDisk,
which had a
capacity of 120 MB and like HiFD was also
compatible with
existing floppy disk formats. Many observers...
- needed] Early-generation Zip
drives were in
direct competition with the
SuperDisk (LS-120) drives,
which hold 20% more data and can also read
standard 3+1⁄2-inch...
- to connect.
Macintosh External Disk Drive SuperDisk – a
format designed by
Imation as a
successor to the
floppy disk.
Combo drive – an
optical drive...
- speed[citation needed].
Audio tape c****ettes and high-capacity
floppy disks (e.g.,
Imation SuperDisk), and
other forms of
drives with
removable magnetic media, such...
-
write standard 720 KB and 1.44 MB 3½-inch
disks as well. Its main
advantage over
similar devices like the
SuperDisk was the low cost of the media,
which averaged...
- The MSD
Super Disk were a
series of 5¼-inch
floppy disk drives compatible to some
degree with the
Commodore 1541
disk drive.
produced by
Micro Systems...
-
drives such as the Zip
drive and
SuperDisk drive. ATA was
originally designed for, and
worked only with, hard
disks and
devices that
could emulate them...