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2. Alienware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alienware

   Both SLI and CrossFireX were supported. The optional ALX chassis offered thermal controlled venting, tool-less/wireless hard drive bays, internal theater lighting and an extra array of external LEDs. Coupled with the TactX keyboard and mouse it offered up to 25 billion lighting color combinations.

3. List of computer hardware manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_hardware...

   Arm Ltd. (sells designs only) Amazon (AWS Graviton is ARM-based); Apple Inc. (ARM-based CPUs) Broadcom Inc. (ARM-based, e.g. for Raspberry Pi) Fujitsu (its ARM-based CPU used in top supercomputer, still also sells its SPARC-based servers)

4. List of Xbox 360 accessories - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Xbox_360_accessories

   On August 20, 2010, Microsoft announced a 250 GB stand-alone hard drive for use with Xbox 360 S models priced at US$129.99 [47] The actual drives inside their respective casings are standard 2.5" (laptop-size) SATA hard disk drives loaded with special firmware. However, the Microsoft versions are notably more expensive than standard drives.

5. These Are the Best Gaming Desktops Our Editors Recommend for ...

   www.aol.com/7-best-gaming-desktops-serious...

   Don’t let the Alienware Aurora R16’s understated design fool you; this is an elite gaming PC for serious players with big budgets. ... a whopping 32 GB of RAM and two hard drives–a 1TB SSD ...

6. External storage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/External_storage

   In computing, external storage refers to non-volatile (secondary) data storage outside a computer 's own internal hardware, and thus can be readily disconnected and accessed elsewhere. Such storage devices may refer to removable media (e.g. punched paper, magnetic tape, floppy disk and optical disc), compact flash drives (USB flash drive and ...

7. History of hard disk drives - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_hard_disk_drives

   History of hard disk drives. In 1953, IBM recognized the immediate application for what it termed a "Random Access File" having high capacity and rapid random access at a relatively low cost. [1] After considering technologies such as wire matrices, rod arrays, drums, drum arrays, etc., [1] the engineers at IBM's San Jose California laboratory ...