Is this word used for one source of memory management disc or disk?
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Disk as in hard disk drive: a round flat plate coated with a magnetic substance on which data for a computer is stored.\nDisc usually refers to removable storage medium such as compact disc, digital versatile disc
760750
There is no problem in using two different disks/drives/partitions having different file systems.  The data copied from one type of disk is copied in the other disk in the system in which the disk has been formatted.
977860
They are both the same, along with CD+R/W  it just means that one u can use over and over again and the other you can right to just once.  both hold 700MB. Your program u use to burn your data, there is always setting to "Overburn" but it can damage the disc or the drive.
150415
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_memory\nVirtual memory or virtual memory addressing is a memory management technique, used by multitasking computer operating systems wherein non-contiguous memory is presented to a software application (aka process) as contiguous memory. The contiguous memory is referred to as the virtual address space.\n\nVirtual memory addressing is typically used in paged memory systems. This in turn is often combined with memory swapping, whereby memory pages stored in primary storage are written to secondary storage, thus freeing faster primary storage for other processes to use.\n\nThe term "virtual memory" is often confused with "memory swapping" (or "page/swap file" use), probably due in part to the Microsoft Windows family of operating systems referring to the enabling/disabling of memory swapping as virtual memory. In fact, Windows uses paged memory and virtual memory addressing, even if the so called "virtual memory" is disabled.\n\nIn technical terms, virtual memory allows software to run in a memory address space whose size and addressing are not necessarily tied to the computer's physical memory. To properly implement virtual memory the CPU (or a device attached to it) must provide a way for the operating system to map virtual memory to physical memory and for it to detect when an address is required that does not currently relate to main memory so that the needed data can be swapped in. While it would certainly be possible to provide virtual memory without the CPU's assistance it would essentially require emulating a CPU that did provide the needed features.\n--x--\nIt can sometimes help to increase it.
1025305
Partition - This is how you organise your harddisk space. Say you have a 100GB harddisk. You can use all of it as C: drive or you can "partition" 50GB for C: drive and 50GB for D: drive. Some people put different Operating Systems in different partitions, while others put Programs in one partition and Data in another partition. There are innovative ways to partition your harddisk to get the optimal performance for your particular needs.\n\nFAT - File Allocation Table. This is the place where the locations of your files are registered so that it can be saved, retrieved, deleted, moved, etc.\n\nFormat - This is a process of organising your harddisk drive's space so that the operating system and applications can use it.\n\nIDE - This is harddisk hardware interface to the PC system's board. It is normally connected via a ribbon cable.
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CD-R are called write once/read many (WORM) discs.  Erasing a disc requires you to be able to write on it more than once.  If you want to use your discs over you need CD-RW discs are mentioned above.
172079
+ and - formats are for DVD's\n\nfor CD's there is only  R and RW\n\nR meaning Write once\nAnd RW meaning Re-Writable\n\nenjoy !
3495
The disk directory is the area of a disk used by the Mac OS to "map" all of the information stored on the disk. Some of what is stored in the directory includes numbers, names, locations, types, and sizes of files and folders saved on the disk. If your disk's directory gets corrupted (which can be caused if your computer crashes while writing to the directory, for example), rebuilding the directory is the best thing to do.
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WEll thats because theres an type of disk its called CD-RW, you apparently have a regular CD-R disk\n\nCD-RW (cd rewriteable) BUt theres a chance you may already have a CD_RW disk so you may want to use the Erase DISk feature on the program u use.
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it is a drive that can read/write dvds and read/write cds ...saves space if you dont have room for multiple drives and really want to be able to write both dvds and cds
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The data is not earsed from the disk but the pointers (memory address) to the data (located in the FAT?) gets erased. The actual data stays there until you do 'Disk fragmentation'.
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yes.  because virtual memory is actually a part of the secondary storage i.e. your hard disk which is used by system temporoarily for swap files. \n\nif your primary memory is too low, then more of secondary storage is used up as virtual memory causing ur machine to slow down.
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It's virtual memory. Memory which doesn't exist on the memory chips but is temporarily stored in a swap-file or paging file on the hard drive.
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the question asked answers the question\nactive content is active, allow is to make it okay, "my computer" is where you do your computing, content is what is there and cd is short for compact disc
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control panel-performance and maintenance-administrative tools-computer management-disc management. Here if you have xp, you can see the actual size of hard drive and there are tools there that might help you solve your problem.
1000086
To be more specific, a disk buffer is temporary memory associated witht he disk controller.  It functions like a cache in that it stores the most recently accessed data thereby providing faster access to it when it is subsequently referenced.  Generally, the larger the size the better since more information can be stored in the buffer.  If writing data, the buffer can store it until the physical write can be completed by the read/write head without holding up future data transfers.  Overall, the performance of I/O to the disk drive is improved.
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There Are 2 Classification In Memories:\nRead Only Memory And Random Access Memory\nRead Only Memory - ROM is a chip inside the motherboard,\nit supplies the basic information for the processor when it booting.\n\nRandom Access Memory -RAM is the temporaty memory,\ninformation will be deleted when the power is gone or\nwhen u close the program,\nu can save ur files from RAM to permanet storage like hard disk, floppy disk,cd, usb memory like that....