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DAT (Digital Audio Tape) Definition |
The information in this document applies to:
WordPerfect® 5.1 for DOS
Problem
Solutions: DAT (Digital Audio Tape): DAT, a cassette tape for storing large amounts of data, had its origin in the audio world. DAT technology emerged in Europe and Japan in 1986 as a way to produce high quality, distortion-free audio recordings. It works by converting recorded audio signals into digital data which can be read by a computer. It provides the capability to store large amounts of information to a cassette tape both for backup purposes and for on-line data storage. One cassette containing digital tape less than four millimeters wide can store 1.3 gigabytes of data. That is approximately the same storage capacity of 65 20M fixed disks, or more than 3600 standard floppies. |
Answer:
Details:
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