Chances are, you do not. What you need is a giant, dedicated Save keyboard that looks like a floppy disk. Image by [Makestreme] via Hackaday.IO [Makestreme] recently started creating YouTube ...

[gilmour509] posted a thorough gallery of a new custom-built computer and case made to look like a ... involves a 3 1/2″ floppy disk that hides an SD card and works like a regular USB flash ...

Let’s take a closer look at one ... computing. The floppy disk is an enduring symbol of computing. For the younger readers in the audience, that’s why software like Microsoft Office and ...

The country’s fleets of submarine frigates have operated on old-fashioned, 8-inch floppy disks ... Let's hope those disks aren't tied to nuclear weapons access... like they were in the US.

"Few things bring a smile to the face of long-time techies over 30 (or thereabouts) quite like the mention of floppy disks," said Techspot. The "floppy" emerged in around 1970 – so named because ...

(1) An earlier category of high-capacity floppy-like disk drives. In the early 1990s, the failed Floptical disk was the first. Later, the Zip drive fell into the super floppy category. See Zip ...

PCs used two types of floppy disks. The first was the 5.25" floppy (diskette), which became ubiquitous in the 1980s. It was superseded by the 3.5" floppy in the mid-1990s. Very bendable in its ...

Invented by Alan Shugart at IBM in 1967, the original floppy disk design measured 8 inches (200mm) in diameter, stored 80KB of data and became available for purchase in 1971 as a part of IBM's ...