What is the difference between HDD vs SDD? null

HDD (Hard Disk Drive) An HDD uses spinning disks (platters) to read and write data. It's a traditional storage technology with moving parts, making it slower, larger, and more prone to mechanical failure. HDDs are more cost-effective for large storage capacities. SSD (Solid State Drive) An SSD uses flash memory to store data, with no moving parts. This makes it faster, more durable, and energy-efficient. SSDs provide quicker data access and boot times, making them ideal for operating systems and applications, though they are more expensive per gigabyte.

“What is the difference between HDD vs SDD?”

Asked by CAC 1 year ago

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HDD (Hard Disk Drive) An HDD uses spinning disks (platters) to read and write data. It's a traditional storage technology with moving parts, making it slower, larger, and more prone to mechanical failure. HDDs are more cost-effective for large storage capacities. SSD (Solid State Drive) An SSD uses flash memory to store data, with no moving parts. This makes it faster, more durable, and energy-efficient. SSDs provide quicker data access and boot times, making them ideal for operating systems and applications, though they are more expensive per gigabyte.
Answered by Anonymous 1 year ago
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