Storage Devices

Storage Devices, also called secondary storage devices or auxiliary storage devices, are gadgets that contain all the addressable info storage that is not installed in a computer's core memory or storage. These can be non-removable or removable, permanent or temporary, and are accessible over a wireless or wired network. These Storage Devices allow users to store information distinctly from a computer's primary memory or storage at a comparatively low price. They increase storage volume without opening up a system. Dell Tandberg 80 / 40GB NAL Tape Drive, Seagate 15000 RPM 18.4GB 3.5-inch Fibre Channel Hard Drive for OEC 8800 / 9800 C-ARM, Western Digital Caviar 7200 RPM, 30GB ATA-100 Cache 3.5-inch 2MB, IBM 7200 RPM 80GB SATA 2.5-inch 3Gbs are some of the best available external storage devices. Optical Storage Devices are frequently used to store data that is accessed less often by apps running on a mobile device, server, laptop, and desktops, such as an iOS, tablet, Android, or smartphone. For businesses, these external storage devices can assist as main storage associated with servers via Fibre Channel switches or Ethernet or as subordinate storage devices for archiving and backup purposes. External storage provides HDD, hybrid storage arrays, all-flash, object storage or file-based, or a mixture of these 3 protocols called unified storage. SANs (Storage Area Networks) for block-level storing and NAS (Network-Attached Storage) devices for file-based storing are some examples of external storage devices.