In 1981, Sony introduced the 3.5-inch floppy disk. It quickly gained popularity ... the updated replacement project is scheduled to be completed in 2033/4. Floppy drives also live on in medical ...

Ahh, floppy disks. Few things carry nostalgia quite like a floppy — either 3 1⁄2 or 5 1⁄4, depending on which generation of hacker you happen to be. (And yes, we hear you grey-beards, 8-inch ...

Eight-inch floppy disks were the first variety that were commercially available, introduced by IBM in 1971. In the late 1970s, they were replaced by 5 1/4-inch disks, which were in turn superseded ...

Data are processed on an IBM compatible PC with two 5 1/4 inch floppy disk drives: one 1.2 mbyte and one 360 kbyte. Current profiles are displayed in real time on a color monitor and a printer is ...

James Earl Jones, who died Monday at age 93, also had an often-overlooked supporting role in the birth of the Jacksonville ...

However, unlike today's lightweight 3-GB and 4-GB hard ... using the 3.5-inch form factor which had previously been used by Tandon and Shugart Associates for building floppy disk drives.

The world’s largest memory chip, smartphone and TV maker estimated its operating profit rose to 10.4 trillion won ($ ... the US finally stopped using 8-inch floppy disks to coordinate the ...

Just as their perennially popular floppy disk-based Mavica ... The first lead-out on a disk occupies about 13 megabytes of space, subsequent ones require about 4 megabytes. We're sure this section ...

The clothes. The skyline. The 5 1/4-inch floppy disks. The giant pads at Bishop Kenny High School football practice. The appearances from various Jacksonville-area sports figures, from golf ...