We have received a number of corroborating reports, suggesting that Iomega Zip drives experience very slow transfer rates under a variety of systems running Mac OS X 10.2.x. 100 MB Disks Joe Ligotti ...

Bill Isham offers a potential solution to yesterday's report of a kernel panic when trying to mount a Zip disk. "I installed an internal 250MB Zip Drive, and would get a kernel panic whenever I ...

This reviewer made a common enough marital mistake this year–I replaced the old computer where we had prepared last year’s income taxes with a brand new machine and forgot to save the Turbo Tax data ...

I have a bunch of 100mb Zip disks that I read/write protected with the Iomega Zip tools on an old Win98 PC which has gone. I have just tried opening them on another XP box and it just won't have it.

Here is the answer for storing and watching all of the digital photos that one could possibly care to make on even the longest of vacations without ever running out of space. This modernistic gadget ...

I have about 6 old zip disks, and a parallel port zip drive. I no longer own any computers with parallel ports. I would like to see what's on the disks. What's the easiest/cheapest way of going about ...

There's not much zip in sales of Zip disks. Nor is there anything jazzy about Jaz drive sales. News hasn't been good out of Iomega 's Roy, Utah, headquarters for some time. The company has spent most ...

Remember the Zip Drive? It was a PC storage product that put a tiny company from Roy, Utah, on the map. In the mid-1990s, Iomega had been quietly building a specialized disk storage product called the ...

These days, of course, the idea that 100MB is “a lot of data” is pretty preposterous. Shoot H.264 video at 1080p and 60fps for four seconds, such as on an iPhone 6, and you’ve generated a hundred megs ...

Those of us who work on multiple computers frequently will appreciate the idea behind Iomega's Active Disk technology, which allows you to run applications directly from portable media devices without ...

The Harold B. Lee Library is phasing out zip and floppy disk drives on most of its open-access computers, and library staff members are suggesting that patrons use other forms of media to save their ...