Other than the Apple MacPro, is there any other computer which has a Hard Drive Capacity of 3Terabytes or more
820531
You might first want to recheck the Apple.com site. The 3 TB is gotten by using 4 - 750 GB HDs, not a single 3 TB HD. TB+ HD's are under developement, but not yet available to the public. (as far as I know)\n\nAny computer (newer) can be set up using an external RAID array with multiple HDs. Apple is the easiest and in my very biased opinion the best as there are no configuration problems. (Apple owner since 1986, and at present run my home and business on some 15 Macs.) \n\nAnd onto my soapbox for a bit of preaching: Dedicated MS people may not want to read further. lol\n\nWe Apple people actually have plug and play rather than the PC world's Plug and Pray. (The most we have to do to connect a 3rd party device is to install its driver by a simple click on its installer button or drag it to its requested folder.) \n\nI run 3 -500 GB HDs in my personal workstation G5 Tower for 1.5 TB and another half TB via an external Firewire drive. I can add more via external units using an additional ATA PCI card, optical drive connection, USB, or Firewire. My internal optical connection has my CD/DVD burner, known as a SuperDrive at Apple. I also carry a half TB Firewire HD with my G4 Powerbook laptop.\n\nThe same can be done with the newer PCs as long as you know how to do your configuration or are willing to pay to have someone else set it up.\n\nIf you want speed and reliability, go the Apple route. We don't have the Windoze crash and lock up problems. Our OS's are stable. Even when using PC/Windoze based programs, a Windoze crash doesn't require a restart of the computer. It only requires a restart of the Windoze program. (The Mac didn't crash, the MS based program did!)\n\nIf you have lots of PC (Windoze!!) based software, it can be run on a Mac using a program called Virtual PC. The new Apple OS in development is supposed to eventually allow Apple, PC and even Unix software to run on the Mac without the need for a translation program.\n\nOh BTW: Apple doesn't have the thousands of virii that plague PC users. At last count I think we had some 2 dozen and all of them have been blocked . Connect a PC to the internet without a firewall nor anti virus software and see how long it takes to fill up with virii, spyware, etc. (I did a test with a Compac running Windoze XP Home connected to my cable modem via my network. A 5 minute connection with IE opened, but with NO surfing added over 50 spyware and several virii) My Macs are on line 24/7 with no problems.
343930
I can suggest Transcend JetFlash. It is small and the highest capacity is 8 gigabytes.
3270
Check the link below.  I like Seagate and Western Digital.
64432
macbook.. apple is very reliable and simple when you get to know how the operating system works.. everything is where is says it is and there are no missing files haha freakin pc's
931327
Yeah, that computer is fine for what you are going to use it for.  I didn't see the specification on the size of the hard drive that comes with it.  Since you will be storing a lot of videos, you will want a lot of storage on your harddrive.  At least 30 gigabytes.  Just ask them when your going to purchase it and make sure that the hard drive is bigger than 30 gigabytes.
759158
The only viable option besides copying to the hard drive is the Disc Stakka from Imation. See more info here: http://www.imation.com.au/products/disc_stakka/index.htm\nhttp://www.imation.com/products/disc_stakka/index.html\n\nAdded the U.S. link. My mistake.
904547
Not unless you're running them at the same time.  Computers are only as slow as the memory you have or use.  Hard disk space should never be used to it's maximum, always leave a Gig or two of free space to keep your system running smoothly.  Secondly, your Ram, as long as you are not running all the bells and whistles on your mac at the same time, it should be fine.
115078
No way - a floppy disk can take files up to 3.5 mb that's about the size of a 3 minute long mp3
66831
i couldnt find a list so i leave you some links\n\n1st a collection of computer ads that might bring some light to this matter\n\nthere are some prices on the next link\n\non the last link you'll find comparison of Hard drive space
275381
Yea all those answers are good but if people are too technical savy you can always look into an apple based NAS, you can easily fit 7TB of data in a 4-5U chassis. Apple has complete support for Active directory and Windows Domain use, infact you can even start an AD or Windows Domain using the apple server. I am not pushing for apple but we use it where I work and they look great and are flawless
13045
Take my word, purchase Maxtor One Touch 2. Its a 300Gb hard disk worth around $250. Its can handle loads upto of network file server. It has 7200 RPM disk speed with 16Mb Cache. Its the cheapest, and best in performance. I am a music video collector and have divided it into 6 partitions of 50 Gb Each. I purchased it to connect to my laptop. It is also pretty stable, has a long life. It can handle heavy server loads too. Before buying, I did a one month research on various factors. Just one word of precaution, don't buy Maxtor One Touch (250Gb), this is one Touch 2. In case you need to back up your files, you just need to press a button on the hard disk, and it back ups automatically.\n\nThe only one better than it is Sony 400 Gb hard disk, but its price is almost double and not that great enhancement in performance.\n\nAn interesting info, it is better than most laptop internal hard drives themselves.
676638
Introduced along with the Mac II in March 1987, the SE came with 1 MB of RAM, one or two double-sided 800K floppies, and space to mount an internal SCSI hard drive (the second drive bay held either a hard drive or second floppy - no room for both, although that didn't stop some people from creating a bracket to mount a hard drive in a two-floppy SE). The SE was the first compact Mac with a built-in fan.\n\nThe SE is sometimes referred to as the SE/20, SE 1/40, 4/80, etc. "SE/20" is not an official designation, often leads to confusion, and should not be used. These are not different models, nor should an "SE/20" be confused with the more powerful SE/30. These numbers refer to the amount of memory and size of the internal hard drive, so an "SE/20" would have a 20 MB hard drive and an SE 4/40 would have 4 MB of RAM and a 40 MB hard drive.\n\nAlthough Apple officially rates SCSI on the SE at 1.25 MBps, real world testing finds it to be considerably lower at about half the rated speed. This is also roughly 2.5x faster than the SCSI on the Mac Plus.\n\nIn August 1989 Apple began to ship the SE with their high density floppy drive, known as the FDHD (floppy drive, high density) or SuperDrive (for its ability to read and write IBM-format floppies with additional software). Not only did this provide 1.4 MB capacity, but also the ability to read and write 3.5" DOS disks using special software.\n\nOlders SEs with their original ROMs do not support high density floppies. However, they can be used with FDHD drives as long as the disks used are 800K floppies.\n\nThe SE was introduced as the low-end cousin of the hot new 16 MHz Mac II. The SE was the first compact Mac with an expansion slot. One of the first add-in cards was an MS-DOS card. Over time, video, ethernet, and accelerator cards became popular accessories.\n\nYou can convert a non-working compact Mac into a Macquarium. (Please, don't even think of converting a working one - you can always find someone interested on the Classic Macs or Vintage Macs lists.)\nDetails\n\n    * SE introduced 1987.03.02 at $2,900 (dual floppy) or $3,700 (with 20 MB hard drive); discontinued 1989.08.01\n    * SE FDHD (1.4 MB floppy) introduced 1989.08.01; discontinued 1990.10.15\n    * requires System 4.1 (System 4.0 and Finder 5.4) to 7.5.5, althoug we have a report of one user running System 1.1 on the SE)\n    * CPU: 8 MHz 68000\n    * performance: 1.0 (relative to SE); 0.37, MacBench 2.0 CPU; 0.98, Speedometer 3; 0.7 MIPS\n      see Benchmarks: SE for more details\n    * ROM: 256 KB\n    * RAM: 1 MB, expandable 4 MB using pairs of 256 KB or 1 MB 150ns 30-pin SIMMs (will not work with two-chip 1 MB SIMMs)\n    * configurations included dual-floppy or one floppy plus 20 or, 40 MB hard drive\n    * 9" b&w screen, 512 x 342 pixels\n    * ADB ports: 2 for keyboard and mouse\n    * serial ports: 2 DIN-8 RS-422 ports on back of computer\n    * SCSI: 1 DB-25 connector on back of computer, maximum throughput of 5,248 kbps\n    * floppy: 800 KB or 1.4 MB double sided\n    * floppy connector on back of computer\n    * size (HxWxD): 13.6" x 9.6" x 10.9"\n    * weight: 17 lb.\n    * battery: 3.6V lithium\n    * power supply: 100W\n    * Gestalt ID: 5\n    * part no.: M5010 (SE), M5011 (SE FDHD)\n    * addressing: 24-bit only\n    * single SE PDS slot\n    * upgrade path: SE/30 motherboard\n\nAccelerators & Upgrades\n\nSome accelerators have onboard SIMM slots, allowing them to use more than 4 MB of RAM.\n\n    * Brainstorm accelerator (16 MHz 68000), long discontinued. See review in Macworld, 1995.03.\n    * Macintosh SE/30 motherboard (16 MHz 68030), but it probably costs less to buy a whole SE/30 than just a motherboard.\n    * MicroMac Multispeed (16, 25, or 32 MHz 68030), optional 32 MHz 68882 FPU\n    * MicroMac Performer (16 MHz 68030), optional 25 MHz 68882 FPU\n    * MicroMac Performer Pro (32 MHz 68030), 64 KB cache, optional 68882 FPU\n
310845
assuming both systems are ibm compatibles or both are macintosh then the problem would be with the drive itself. if you have a mac at work and an ibm at home, or the other way around this is your issue and all you can do at this point is get with the manufacturer and see if they provide a disk for your appropriate system. if indeed you are running the same style platform at home as at work then it is your drive. time for a new one.
664083
Don't know if there is such a thing. But that would require a HUGE amount of RAM
42346
western digital offers a one touch back up solution which should probably fit your needs. its an external hard drive which works as soon as as you press a button or you can do it automatically. it normally goes on sale at best buy. i got one for $60 with 160gb
1182656
You can get like a 200gig external hard drive for like 80bucks.
905905
The Mac Pro ships with the iLife '06 suite which includes iPhoto, iMovie HD, iDVD, GarageBand and iWeb.  You also get a 30-day-trial version of iWork, Microsoft Office 2004 for Mac Test Drive, Comic Life and OmniOutliner.\n\nI would suggest you add DiskWarrior, Toast 7 Titanium, Prosoft Data Rescue and a few games to keep you entertained.