New York – Iomega moved to keep its Zip drive business relative in a world dominated by CD-RW by introducing a new drive that reads and writes 750MB media. The Zip 750 has three times the capacity of ...

Imation advertised, but not near as agressively.<P>PS, LS-120 media are $5 a piece on pricewatch while Zip 100 is $6, and Zip 250 are $7.<BR>Cheapest price for a drive is $35 on the LS-120.<BR>Zip ...

When the Zip drive first arrived on the scene, the storage market was itching for affordable, easy-to-use, and higher-capacity removable media. Iomega’s latest offering, the Zip 750MB FireWire ...

Iomega moved to keep its Zip drive business competitive in a world dominated by CD-RW by introducing a new drive that reads and writes 750MB media. The Zip 750 has three times the capacity of the ...

In the face of stiff competition from optical media and compact high-speed hard drives, Iomega Corp. today announced the third generation of its Zip technology with the release of the Zip 750MB drive.

When Zip disks came out in 1995 with 100MB cartridges, their huge storage compared to floppy disks made them very popular. However, like all removable media of that era, the Zip was eclipsed by ...

For example, the popular Zip drive was about $150, with disks about $15 or so. Sure, they held less than half, but 100 MB was a lot of storage in the 1990s. Times sure have changed.

The Zip Drive was introduced in 1994, and I purchased an external SCSI model ... Jobs actually made them the default removable storage media for some early models of NeXT computers, ...

Can Iomega put zip back into Zip? The San Diego-based company, which introduced a faster, 750MB Zip drive Thursday, seems to think so. But analysts have their doubts about how much life is left in ...

100 MB Disks Joe Ligotti reports slow transfer speeds using 100 MB Zip disks in a 250 MB drive, an issue confirmed by Iomega: "I've observed the same problem on my G4/733.

But the 1994 debut of the very affordable Zip Drive put Bernoulli on a whole other level. Zip disks were the first to hold 100MB of data each; subsequent releases went to 250MB and even 750MB in 2002.