One piece of '90s tech that has seemingly been forgotten and never returned, though, is the floppy disk. Although it still holds on as the standard icon for the "Save" function in computers and apps, ...

“If you built a plane 20 or 30 or even 40 years ago, you would use a floppy disk to get information in and out of some of the avionics of that airplane,” said 73-year-old Persky.

In 2016, BadBadNotGood's label used floppy disks for a guerrilla marketing campaign when it released a bonus track, "UP," via floppy disks in locations around the world for dedicated fans.

The disks are bright yellow, and come with intricate home-made jackets and labels. ... and some wires. The floppy disk itself is made of foam board, and everything is encased in a picture frame.

As such, some who still have access to floppy disk-based systems, continue to use them to this day. When you look at it, it's not really surprising that floppy disks have stuck around so long in ...

Floppy disk music arguably peaked in the 2010s, but in the 2020s, it’s still going strong; Discogs.com shows a healthy 500-plus floppy releases in the 2020 category, which is more than the ...

These stores typically have used 3.5-inch floppy disks for sale, and you can expect to pay around $0.25 per disk. No more than $0.50 each, else you’re being ripped off. Fredy Jacob / Unsplash ...

In addition to the Muni Metro, the aviation industry and some Boeing 747-400 planes use floppy disks to update navigation systems. The dancing figures at Chuck E. Cheese’s run on floppy disks.

As such, some who still have access to floppy disk-based systems, continue to use them to this day. When you look at it, it's not really surprising that floppy disks have stuck around so long in ...