examples of secondary storage devices other than magnetic tapes, magnetic disk, floopy,disk hub, punched cards, punched paper tape
122432
Hard drive,flash drive,dvd-rw/cd-rw, thats about it
48111
Sounds like a couple of old 72-pin SIMMs...unless someone has a 5 year old (or older) PC they need to keep running, that memory isn't worth anything.  Personally, I glued magnetic strips to some of my old memory & use them to hold documents on my white-board at work.   :o)\n\nLooks like maybe you'd get a buck or 2 on eBay...  (see link)
166630
There are 2 types of External HDD's.\n\nType one - 3.5 inch format that requires an external power supply.  These are great if you plan on connecting it to a DESKTOP (or Laptop) PC and you will never need to move it from your desk, or operate it away from a 110 outlet.  These are cheaper, bigger, heavier and have much larger storage capacities.\n\nType two - 2.5 inch format that usually is powered thru the USB cable - does not need the external power supply like the first type.  These will be much smaller and easier to bring over to a friends house to use on another computer or share files (MP3's) etc.  They are about the size of an Ipod and come in sizes up to 120GB.  These cost more per MB compared to the larger ones metioned earlier.\n\nHere is a good one with a $50.00 rebate! from newegg...\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16822136016\n\nGood Luck!
52133
Check with Home Depot. They lease them and sale them.\nHere is a link \nhttp://www.hd-storageservices.com/container.html
344551
The page below gives many examples
136560
Thats not true. However you might have heard that playing a movie directly from an external USB flash-memory based drive too often can reduce the life of the device. With external hard drive, you're safe.
555942
When ever possible use recycled paper. \n\nRegarding the paperless office, I was just having a conversation earlier today about the very same subject. Electronic data is very efficient, however, what if the system crashes and no means to retrieve your backup data, if you kept a paper backup then you can resort to the paper information if possible. (old school)
18263
Stationery is the former (notes, papers, pens etc)\nStationary is the latter (still)
189315
Try www.geeks.com.  Look under hard drives.  Scroll to bottom of list under hard drive cases.
447313
there are some external cover devices that can help u  use ur 20gb standard disk externally with ur laptop.\nthese devices r not very expensive so just buy its, this device is actually an interface that holds ur 20 gb and connects it to ur pc using a parallel port.
527583
Some notebooks allow you to replace the CD or DVD drive with another internal hard drive, but then you don't have a CD or DVD drive. Since notebooks are designed to be small, they usually don't have space for a second drive. If you need more hard drive space, you may want to look at getting an external hard drive. Some small (2.5 inch) external drives can be powered by using 2 usb ports, so you wouldn't have to carry a power adapter around.
415583
snapfish\nwinkflash\nofoto (which I think is kodakgallery now or something like that)\nyahoo photos\n\nthose are a few off the top of my head
400172
I don't know of any "personal" computers that still support that combination.  Modern systems are quite different from some of the older systems, and a modern PC or MAC is several times as powerful and has much more storage built in.\n\nI did not know it was not a good idea!  My old IBM, (a mini-mainframe), uses both tape drives, (reel to reel) and "old" disc drives, (it uses "disc packs" that you can change manually), and they are on the same "data-addressing" busses.\n\nAs a matter of fact, I don't think ANY "personal" computers still use the SCSI buss. (Modern ATA, IDE, EIDE, and now SATA drives have all but eliminated the advantages the SCSI buss system.)
245372
There are companies that float secured storage spaces for a fee, and you can connect securely to them if you have a secure internet connect. There you keep your files until needed eg CSCS. (http://www.cscs.ch/a-display.php?id=24)\n\nSince you did not specify why you not like a PORTABLE storage device, Another option is of course to deploy a non-portable storage device like external HARD DRIVES which are also USB compatible, easy to use and have HUGE capacities of sometimes >300GB. \n\nYou can also write your data to DVD's, and they come with quite a lot of capacity too these days.
322267
Secondary Consumer... check wikipedia.org for the rest
174917
try putting that link into "the way-back-when machine" on http://www.archive.org - it archives websites (it can be a little slow).
41064
check in dumpsters in buisness parks.  usually they just throw old computers and monitors away once they get new ones.