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Digital's RK05 and RL01 were early examples using single 14-inch platters in removable packs, the entire drive fitting in a 10.5-inch-high rack space (six rack units). In the mid-to-late 1980s the similarly sized Fujitsu Eagle , which used (coincidentally) 10.5-inch platters, was a popular product.
The Chromebook 3 is distinct from and distinguished from the similarly named Samsung Series 3 in several respects: newer (released 2016), different architecture (Intel Celeron N3050 instead of Exynos 5 Dual ARM Cortex), [147] thinner (0.7"), [147] and less expensive (about $100 less than the Series 3); [147] while remaining a full ...
The Latitude 5300 2-in-1 Chromebook Enterprise and Latitude 5400 Chromebook Enterprise were the result of a two-year partnership between Dell and Google. [77] The machines come with a bundle of Dell's cloud-based support services that would enable enterprise ICT managers to deploy them in environments that also rely on Windows. [ 78 ]
The Chromebook Pixel is a 2013 laptop at the high end of Google's Chromebook family of machines, which all come preinstalled with ChromeOS operating system. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The Chromebook Pixel is part of the Google Pixel series of consumer electronics.
There are adapters, sometimes called a "sled", which can be used to mount a 3.5″ device in a 5.25″ bay. More recently, it is becoming common to use 3.5″ bays for smart card and memory card readers, or for panels with additional USB ports. A 3.5″ drive containing both a card reader and a floppy drive, as well as a USB port, is also ...
The Acer Chromebook Tab 10 (D651N) is a tablet computer manufactured by Acer Inc. It is the first ChromeOS tablet that was released and received software updates until 2023. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The tablet was announced in March 2018.
On April 24, 2012, Google Drive was introduced with free storage of 5 GB. Storage plans were revised, with 25 GB costing $2.49/month, 100 GB costing $4.99/month and 1 TB costing $49.99/month. [8] Originally, Gmail, Google Docs, and Picasa had separate allowances for free storage and a shared allowance for purchased storage. [54]
CTL-I (Controller Interface) [3] was an 8-bit word serial interface introduced by IBM for its mainframe hard disk drives beginning with the 3333 in 1972. [4] The 3333 was the first unit in a string of up to eight 3330 type hard disk drives; it contained a CTL-I controller and two 3330 type disk drives.