Jump to content
The mkiv Supra Owners Club

IT Related: For those with storage issues


Henk

Recommended Posts

I remember buying a new PC with a 1GB HDD and thinking it would take me ages to fill that. Then when I did fill it I bought a second 1GB disc and thought it was overkill :D

 

Although games only filled 2 or 3 floppy discs at most then...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I remember buying a new PC with a 1GB HDD and thinking it would take me ages to fill that. Then when I did fill it I bought a second 1GB disc and thought it was overkill :D

 

Although games only filled 2 or 3 floppy discs at most then...

 

Ain't that the truth, I had the old MFM 20mb disk which was huge, I ended up juggling 720KB discs with less used info... now I have 1.5TB and I juggle DVD's instead (same old same old)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I remember buying a new PC with a 1GB HDD and thinking it would take me ages to fill that. Then when I did fill it I bought a second 1GB disc and thought it was overkill :D

 

Although games only filled 2 or 3 floppy discs at most then...

 

lol, i know the feeling on that, when i first got mp3s i thought 1GB was fine, how wrong i was.

 

1GB HD so big in size, compared to the 5 and 10MB ones of early IBM PC days, hehe.

 

my first HD i bought on its own was 40MB.

 

ja ne

Ian

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Its cool to see but the review isn't particulalrly favourable, especially as 2 500 gig drives are less money and would be faster if set up right.

 

I expect when other start producing them the cost will drop and it will be worth it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

lol just thinking about it, my first pc had 120mb hdd! tiny.

Sheesh ... my first PC (Commodore PC-I with an 8088 processor) came with a low density 5.25". I remember the joy when I added a 720k 3.5" drive to it - Microsoft Works ran off only 2 disks, with that!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sheesh ... my first PC (Commodore PC-I with an 8088 processor) came with a low density 5.25". I remember the joy when I added a 720k 3.5" drive to it - Microsoft Works ran off only 2 disks, with that!

 

ok well technicly my first computer was a Spectrum 48k! lol. but proper pc, which was a MAC, had a 120mb hdd. lol

Link to comment
Share on other sites

My first PC had a 20mb hard disk. I upgraded it to a massive 340mb one which cost me £340. We were like "I can't believe hard disks have got so cheap. One pound per megabyte is sooo cheap, I'll never fill it!"

 

Nowadays you can get a hard disk a thousand times the size of that old 340meg one for like £60.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Seagate have a 1TB drive, it's codenamed a Moose drive and we have 2 of them sitting in the lab at the moment! As well as 60odd 750GB Seagate drives and a hell of a lot of 400GB SAS drives!! I have the key. :D

 

Group buy anyone?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

my first drive was on amiga bought a 500meg av drive was £500.went to shop to buy it and they tried charging me more because i said it was for an amiga.was good in the early days with computers.the amiga was loads better than the 286 and 386 of the days.multi tasking computer with stereo in 1/2 meg of memory lol

i bought a amiga 4000/040 comp for £2000 and never got use out of it like i should have.

hard drives are cheap as chips now.just fill it up and go buy a new one lol.got a few in computer a 400 gig main drive a 200 gig spare drive and a external 300 gig drive

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Mine was ZX Spectrum 48k with tape player/recorder. Ahh those times to load games like "Tomahawk" I had to wait like 30 minutes and pray noone will shut doors too strong or stomp :D

 

Now that I remember, the ZX81 and spectrums, it took me ages to find a good decent tape player for it which had a big pause button specially for some of this games... it was a fine art to loading a game, a paitent process for 10 painful minutes...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. You might also be interested in our Guidelines, Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.