|
If this site presents any
problems contact us
|
|
Bibiesse, Club is a no-profit Internet club. This site contains frames, Java,
forms, animated gif and Flash. Bibiesse recommend a proper browser. Visitors of
Bibiesse, Club are kindly requested to fill in our Guestbook.
No commerce (banners, pop-up, etc.) and no Mailing List. We guarantee the best
confidentiality of the data that you will give us. For any question concerning
this site, feel free to E-Mail. See our Statute
to learn more about Bibiesse, Club. Thanks!
Copyright © Bibiesse, The Voice of the
Village, 1995-2010
- Powered by Netground,
ISW - Copyright © Netground, 1996-2010
.
|
A ring on a disk where data can be written. A typical floppy disk has 80 (double-density) or 160 (high-density) tracks. For hard disks, each platter is divided into tracks, and a single track location that cuts through all platters (and both sides of each platter) is called a cylinder. Hard disks many thousands of cylinders. Each track is further divided into a number of sectors. The operating system and disk drive remember where information is stored by noting its track and sector numbers. The density of tracks (how close together they are) is measured in terms of tracks per inch (TPI).
