
Do SSDs store data on spinning disks?
No. SSDs store data in memory chips. Spinning magnetic disks and moving read/write heads are features of mechanical hard disk drives.
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No. SSDs store data in memory chips. Spinning magnetic disks and moving read/write heads are features of mechanical hard disk drives.

No. Bluetooth can transmit audio directly between compatible devices without internet. Accessing the audio content is a separate requirement.

No. 5 GHz names a Wi-Fi frequency band; 5G names a generation of cellular technology. A home connection can use both, but they describe different links.

No. A ceiling fan circulates air and can make occupants feel cooler, but it does not lower the room's air temperature on its own.

Yes. Supported iPhones and Android phones can use Wi-Fi while airplane mode stays on. You may need to turn Wi-Fi back on; during a flight, follow the airline's instructions.

Yes. Recompressing a JPEG can discard more image data and introduce artifacts. The effect depends on the compression settings and encoder.

No. Mbps means megabits per second. A rate of 100 Mbps equals 12.5 megabytes per second before overhead and other limits reduce the actual file download rate.

No. Several stainless steel families are strongly attracted to magnets. Other grades respond weakly, and manufacturing can change their magnetic behaviour.