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http://www.cwhdallas.com/ext-floppy/
Ext Floppy
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USB 2.0 Slim External DVD ROM CD-RW Combo Drive Writer
Sale Price: $15.13
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Features:
1. External slim CDRW-DVD Drive.
2. Powered by USB.
3. Plug & Play, travel easily.
4. Hot-swapping capability.
5. Support windows 98/ME/2000/XP/Vista and Mac OS.
6. Disk Load Type: Tray.
Package Includes:
1 pc CDRW-DVD Drive.
1 pc USB data Cabel.
1 pc USB Power Cable (PS2).
Unit dimension: 160 x 137 x 19mm.
USB data cable: 60cm.
USB power cable: 60cm.
Fit Laptop Models:
Work with any laptop and desk pc with USB port, ACER Aspire One A110 series laptop, ACER Aspire One A150 series laptop, ASUS EEE PC 700 series laptop, ASUS EEE PC 900 series laptop, ASUS EEE PC 1000 series laptop, DELL Latitude C400 series laptop, DELL Latitude D400 series laptop, DELL Latitude D420 series laptop, Dell Insprion Mini 9 series laptop, HP Compaq NC4000 series laptop, HP Compaq NC4200 series laptop, HP Compaq NC4400 series laptop, HP Mini 1000 Series laptop, HP Mini 2133 Series laptop, IBM ThinkPad X20 series laptop, IBM ThinkPad X30 series laptop, IBM ThinkPad X40 series laptop, IBM ThinkPad X60 series laptop, IBM ThinkPad X300 series laptop, Toshiba Portege R100 series laptop, Toshiba Portege R150 series laptop, Toshiba Portege R200 series laptop
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1.44MB USB External Floppy Disk Drive (Black)
List Price: $29.99
Sale Price: $3.44
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Transfer information from old 3.5" 1.44MB Floppy diskettes you may have lying around the house onto your computer's hard drive or onto an external HDD. This slim compact external FDD can be used at home or in the office or on the go without worry about adding extra weight to your bag.
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TEAC 1.44MB USB External Floppy Disk Drive (Black)
List Price: $29.99
Sale Price: $10.90
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Brand New USB External 1.44MB 3.5" Floppy Drive
Color: Black
General Features:
# USB interface
# 1.44 MB disk capacity
# Perfect for notebook users
# 2 ft long USB cable
# PC and Macintosh compatible
Works with Windows 7 as well.
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Hard Drive Formats - Mac and PC
There are a number of different operating system versions for both Mac and PC these days, and this can cause quite a bit of confusion in regard to what types of "file systems" (FS) can be read by what. The reality that most current operating systems support several different file systems does not help matters. In order to help clear this up, here is a listing of what works with what.
Microsoft Windows supports NTFS and the FAT systems FAT16 and FAT32. In addition, Windows also supports the ISO 9660 and UDF, used for CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs. Windows Vista however can only be installed on NTFS formatted drives. Windows Embedded CE 6.0, Windows Vista Service Pack 1, and Windows Server 2008 also support ExFAT, which is a file system typically used for flash drives.
Many of the Linux distributions in use today support various Filesystems including ext2, ext3, ext4, ReiserFS, Reiser4, JFS, XFS, GFS, GFS2, OCFS, OCFS2, and NILFS. The ext systems are supported of course, as they are based on the original Linux FS to begin with, whereas the others were adapted from other operating systems such as UNIX and Microsoft Windows in order to meet certain requirements. In addition to those, Linux also supports XFS and JFS, FAT, and HFS. More recently, Linux has begun to support the NTFS FS introduced by Microsoft Windows NT.
Mac OS X currently supports HFS+ natively, and it allows read and write access to FAT and UDF, although the OS itself cannot be installed under these. As it is partly drawn from the UNIX system, Mac OS X also supports almost all file systems supported by the VFS.
UFS is the primary Filesystem of the Solaris Operating System. While Solaris UFS did not offer logging and journaling features before 1998, the operating system has since added these and many other data management features.
Most forms of removable media utilize the FAT FS. Among these devices are floppy disks, flash memory cards, and digital cameras among others. Compact Discs, DVDs and Blue-Ray discs utilize the ISO 9660 and Universal Disk Format or UDF formats, while Linux 2.6 series and Windows Vista use an extension of the UDF system called Mount Rainier. This allows rewriting to DVDs in much the same way as rewriting to floppy disks.
Certain file systems offer journaling features, which provide an added measure of protection in the event of a system crash. Certain UNIX FS such as ReiserFS, JFS, and Ext3 provide such protection. <br><br>Please visit us if you are looking for an <a href="http://www.terabyte-drives.com">External Terabyte Hard Drive</a>.
About the Author
Michael is a professional musician and web developer who is interested in teaching others how to earn a passive income online to support their creative endeavors.
Suddenly microsoft outlook will not open an attachment with the ext. RTF. Any suggestions?
When emails are sent to me with the extension rtf they will no longer launch microsoft word to open the file. If I open an rtf file from a floppy disk it opens just fine. It only happens when the file is an attachment. Error message reads: Vmordfm1.rtf right click the folder you want to create the file in & then click the properties on the shortcut menu to check your permissions for the folder. I have tried this and I cannot even save the file to a folder. Error: unable to save. Any help with this would be appreciated. One more thing, the file is emailed internally in our office network and the file is from a program called Visual. Thanks again.
Here are some more suggestions for you:
Sometimes attached files get corrupted during transmission. Try having the sender Zip the file first, then send you the zipped version. When you receive it, extract the RTF file and save it to disk. MS Word should be able to open it unless it was corrupted BEFORE being zipped.
Another option is to have the sender give it to you as as Word file instead of RTF.
If all else fails, you may have to use the "Sneaker Net" -- that is, physically walk to where your sender is and get the document from her/him on a floppy.
(There may be other options I haven't thought of)
BBB sponsoring “Secure Your ID Day” event
MIAMI TWP., Montgomery County — The Better Business Bureau is offering businesses and residents an opportunity to shred and properly dispose of sensitive paper documents, compact disks and floppy disks.The free, “Secure Your ID Day” event is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 17, at PNC Mortgage at the corner of State Route 741 and Lyons Road in Miami Twp.
Thanks for visiting!
