In the event that you are a nerd from the early eras of PC clients, you'd presumably know the response to the inquiry. Be that as it may, in case you're a sorry PC fan, this would have doubtlessly entered your thoughts once. Why is the default drive in MS-Windows PCs the C drive? The drives past that one are Named D, E, et cetera. On the off chance that you connect to USB drives, they get F and G. So definitely, shouldn't something be said about An and B?

Souce:GIFItToUs

Give us a chance to get to the answer now. It couldn't be any more obvious, when the soonest PCs were produced, they didn't ordinarily accompany gigantic interior stockpiling gadgets. Rather they had a Floppy circle drive. What's more, that drive was at first called A. Floppy Circles came in two sizes, 5 1/4" and 3 1/2". So the PCs that had drives for both sorts of floppies had drives named both An and B.

It was just in the late 1980s that hard drives turned into a standard. Thus they were sensibly named C. Furthermore, these hard drives were utilized to store the working frameworks of the PCs. Bit by bit, floppy circles got to be outdated and PCs began getting rid of floppy drives. The An and B drives were eliminated and C remained.

Obviously, these tenets are not an unavoidable reality, and on the off chance that you are a stickler for legitimate request and need your drives marked starting with an A, you can undoubtedly do as such, on the off chance that you have the managerial rights.