Image courtesy of HowStuffWorks.com
Flash drives (also known as “thumb drives”) also plug into USB ports. These
relatively new small storage devices store a large amount of data and access it
quickly. Just plug the drive into a USB port, and the Mac will automatically
generate an icon for it on the Desktop.
Image courtesy of BestBuy.com
Other types of external storage devices can also be accessed via a USB port.
Firewire drives and Zip drives can store even more information than flash drives,
but they still connect to the computer through the USB port.
PCs generally have USB ports on the back of the CPU (the main “box” of the
computer). Macintosh has tried to make USB access more convenient. Some
newer Macs have one USB port on the front of the CPU. Some Apple keyboards
have ports on the back or side corners; no more crawling under the desk and
struggling to find the port!
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