CD-ROM Drive
A CD-Rom drive is a device that may be connected to a computer for the purpose of reading and in some cases writing compact disk storage media.
Invented in the United States on 1972, the CD-ROM standard was officially introduced in 1982 when Philips and Sony agreed on the 4.72-inch size format we now use today. Later, as Phillips and Sony continued cooperation in the 1980s, additional specifications were announced concerning the use of CD technology for computer data which evolved into computer CD-ROM drives used today.
A CD-Rom drive is a device that may be connected to a computer for the purpose of reading and in some cases writing compact disk storage media.
Invented in the United States on 1972, the CD-ROM standard was officially introduced in 1982 when Philips and Sony agreed on the 4.72-inch size format we now use today. Later, as Phillips and Sony continued cooperation in the 1980s, additional specifications were announced concerning the use of CD technology for computer data which evolved into computer CD-ROM drives used today.