top | item 46593324 (no title) lobf | 1 month ago At least in the US, the "floppy" terminology carried over when the disks went from the actual floppy 5.5" disks to the hard-case 3.5" disks. discuss order hn newest herodoturtle|1 month ago thanks, that's an insightful comment.so defs not a globally consistent usage of the term then?judging by the article's authorship, i'm guessing denmark and US the sameso perhaps US and EU but not elsewhere? lobf|1 month ago I only became aware of the use of a different term than "floppy" for the hard 3.5" disks when I opened this thread- you'd have to ask the person I was replying to where they're from.
herodoturtle|1 month ago thanks, that's an insightful comment.so defs not a globally consistent usage of the term then?judging by the article's authorship, i'm guessing denmark and US the sameso perhaps US and EU but not elsewhere? lobf|1 month ago I only became aware of the use of a different term than "floppy" for the hard 3.5" disks when I opened this thread- you'd have to ask the person I was replying to where they're from.
lobf|1 month ago I only became aware of the use of a different term than "floppy" for the hard 3.5" disks when I opened this thread- you'd have to ask the person I was replying to where they're from.
herodoturtle|1 month ago
so defs not a globally consistent usage of the term then?
judging by the article's authorship, i'm guessing denmark and US the same
so perhaps US and EU but not elsewhere?
lobf|1 month ago