LGR seems to agree, because if you stick with the video, at the 7:40 mark you’ll see something even wackier: he uses a USB hub and a PS/2 adapter to plug in an IBM keyboard and the floppy drive ...

Want my recommendation? Here’s the floppy drive I use, which only costs $19 as of this writing.Most USB-compatible 3.5-inch floppy drives are similar, but a few things stand out about this one: ...

If you have some old floppy disks lying around, then you may want to check out this fun DIY USB drive which was made using an old 3.5 inch floppy. This fun USB drive was made by Charles Mangin ...

You just slide the metal disk protector to the side, and you'll be able to access the single USB cable inside. Just plug that into your computer, and you'll be able to access what's there.

The floppy drive might ... The process involved cutting out a notch in a 3.5-inch floppy disk to make room for the SD Card—the sliding door acting as a ... attaching a USB 3.0 adapter, ...

OK, so I have a powerbook and I need to get a file from a machine with a floppy disk onto this one. the machine is a maybe 5 year old compaq laptop wich I cannot add to. I have an offce which will ...

More loyal readers (read: those willing to sit through a video featuring me) might remember a spot we did on turning an old floppy disk into a USB drive. The results were disastrous, involving ...

This reader was chopped down and fitted into the floppy drive, along with a USB 3.0 adapter so the connection is modern enough for useful transfer speeds. Ever seen a Floppy Disk with 118GB or ...