Write-once memory card offers tamper-proof, long-term data storage TeamGroup’s 256GB D500R WORM SD card can store up to 374 CDs’ worth of data Built-in protection features guard against power ...

This has been the dominant way of using consumer optical media for some time. Step back to the early CD-ROM era, though, and things were a little kookier. Back in the late 1980s and early 1990s ...

ROME, N.Y. -- Today marks National CD Player Day, and an interesting fact is that the inventor of CD-ROM technology was from Rome. John Dove was born on June 4, 1924, in North Carolina. After serving ...

No time to think about that. After playing this horror game, I’ve now got too many other questions. Presented as an interactive CD-ROM experience (rad!) documenting the history of a fictional, ...

So, in the days before ubiquitous internet connectivity, CD-ROM technology went a long way toward expanding the research horizons for college students. Essentially a digital version of a card catalog, ...

The 6110CD will be sold in consumer electronics stores and will include ClarisWorks 2.1, Intuit Inc.’s Quicken 4.0, Now Software Inc.’s Now Up-to-Date 2.1.1, a dictionary, a file-translator set, clip ...

It was fun while it lasted. At the time, it was the CD-ROM that had captured the imagination of consumers and the entire publishing industry. The high-capacity optical discs enabled mass ...

Bill Gates shared a nostalgic post from his younger days with a CD-ROM. Now almost obsolete, CDs were one the best ways to store information in the 90s. Listen to Story Bill Gates, the co-founder of ...

The iconic picture shows the billionaire sitting on a stack of over three lakh papers and holding the storage device Compact Disc-Read Only Memory (CD-ROM). He shared the image on Instagram and ...

Bill Gates shared a picture captured in 1994. The image of him holding a CD-ROM has left people intrigued. Bill Gates took to Instagram to share a picture, which has taken many to a walk down ...

A YouTube channel dedicated to old Top Gear content recently posted this video, showing off an Interactive CD-ROM from Top Gear magazine, from the late ’90s and I can’t help but smile watching it.