Poll: What do you call your USB drive?
- Thread starter WOPR
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the thing that holds my awesome report on the mysterious hit and run of Laura bush.
or
the "where the hell is that little bastard"
or
the "where the hell is that little bastard"
I have a Cruzer mobile FLASH DRIVE... I call it Tom Get it Tom Cruzer like Tom Cruize.. HAHAHAHAHAHahaha... Shut up it's funny
My friend called it a Universal Serial Bus for the first year or so. I would look at him and say with my face "You nerd!"
I myself just call it a USB.
I myself just call it a USB.
"Flash Drive"
It's what most people 'round here refer to them as, thus I use those words myself.
It's what most people 'round here refer to them as, thus I use those words myself.
"Feel the power of knowledge!
Flash drives are called flash drives just like you said, but that's because it's what is easy to use. RAM comes in DDR, DDR2 and DDR3 which basically means "out dated", "just became outdated" and "it's what we have now" in terms of transfer speeds, respectively.
RAM comes in a bajillion types, the main distinctions being SRAM and DRAM. S means static so it behaves like flash or more specifically NAND, while D means dynamic which means it is volatile 'cos it has capacitors which are like "WE NEED ELECTRICITY ALL THE TIME TO DO ANYTHING!""
Of course you're correct, but Flash memory is the generic term used for non volatile RAM these days, hence those non volatile cards you stick in a camera for example are refered to as a flash card often, same as a usb memory stick for a PC.
I'll call it a "static random access memory module with a universal serial bus adapter built in" if you like.
Or I'll keep calling it Super slut drive.
Flash drives are called flash drives just like you said, but that's because it's what is easy to use. RAM comes in DDR, DDR2 and DDR3 which basically means "out dated", "just became outdated" and "it's what we have now" in terms of transfer speeds, respectively.
RAM comes in a bajillion types, the main distinctions being SRAM and DRAM. S means static so it behaves like flash or more specifically NAND, while D means dynamic which means it is volatile 'cos it has capacitors which are like "WE NEED ELECTRICITY ALL THE TIME TO DO ANYTHING!""
Of course you're correct, but Flash memory is the generic term used for non volatile RAM these days, hence those non volatile cards you stick in a camera for example are refered to as a flash card often, same as a usb memory stick for a PC.
I'll call it a "static random access memory module with a universal serial bus adapter built in" if you like.
Or I'll keep calling it Super slut drive.