In Windows you have a C:
drive. The first things labeled beyond that seems to be extra stuff. So my DVD drive is D:
and if you put in a USB stick it becomes F:
. And then some people also have A:
and B:
. But then, what and where are G:
through Z:
drives for?
Is it possible to connect so many things to a computer to make them all in use? Or more than them?
Would it give a BSOD? Or would this slow down the system somehow? Or what would happen?
What if I want to connect even more drives to the computer? Because with the hard drive limits it's more efficient to buy more drives than to buy a single drive with a lot of capacity.
Is it possible to create drive letters like
0:
throughZ:
orAA:
throughZZ:
?
AA:
,BB:
, etc. But that was probably back on DOS or Windows 3. (Of course, the real question is why there are drive letters at all. But that's probably mostly because the guys at Seattle Computing didn't know UNIX.)