disksuit
Disksuit refers to a type of removable storage media that was popular in the early days of personal computing. It was a thin, flexible disk, typically made of plastic coated with a magnetic material, enclosed in a protective square sleeve. These disks came in various capacities, with 5.25-inch and 8-inch being common sizes for early systems. The term "disksuit" itself is a portmanteau, combining "disk" and "suit" to denote the protective casing.
To read from or write to a disksuit, a special drive called a disk drive was required.
However, disksuits were susceptible to damage from dust, magnetic fields, and physical bending. They also had