ARCTIC
ARCTIC 2 in 1 accessory 50 pack 3.5" 1.44 MB colour
Pack of 50 high-density 3.5-inch 1.44 MB floppy disks in assorted colours
- 50 high-density disks give you plenty of storage for legacy projects
- 44 MB capacity per disk handles documents and small files
- IBM-formatted disks work immediately in compatible 3.5" drives
- Five colours — yellow, green, white, navy, red — simplify file organisation
- New condition ensures reliable media for archival or daily use
50-Pack 3.5" Colour Disks
This pack supplies fifty high-density 3.5 inch floppy disks, each formatted to 1.44 MB by IBM. The disks arrive in five distinct colours — yellow, green, white, navy and red — for simple visual organisation. They are intended for users who still operate legacy 3.5 inch drives on older laptops or desktop systems.
Replaces Single-Colour Media
The assortment upgrades plain single-colour boxes by letting you colour-code archives, projects or boot sets without labelling every disk by hand. The jump is worth it when you manage multiple data sets on 3.5 inch media and want instant visual sorting at a glance.
Sustained Archival Use
Each disk is pre-formatted to 1.44 MB high density, so write and verify operations proceed at the drive’s native rate without additional preparation. Under repeated read-write cycles the media maintains the standard 1.44 MB capacity, and the colour coding remains legible for long-term identification.
Highlights
- 50 high-density disks give you plenty of storage for legacy projects
- 44 MB capacity per disk handles documents and small files
- IBM-formatted disks work immediately in compatible 3.5" drives
- Five colours — yellow, green, white, navy, red — simplify file organisation
- New condition ensures reliable media for archival or daily use
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What drive size accepts these 3.5 inch disks?
A standard 3.5 inch floppy drive accepts each 1.44 MB disk in the pack.
How do you insert a disk so the drive reads it?
Slide the disk in with the metal shutter leading and the label facing up until it clicks.
When should a disk be replaced instead of reused?
Replace a disk if the shutter sticks, the media shows visible damage or the drive reports write errors.
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