What does Density mean?
Atari users typically use the term ‘Density’ to describe the number of bytes a particular disk format can store per sector. Typically ‘Single Density’ refers to a diskette with 720 sectors, and 128 bytes per sector, while ‘Double Density’ refers to an enhanced recording method that provides a format capable of 720 sectors and 256 bytes per sector. ‘Single Density’ yields 90kb per disk, and ‘Double Density’ 180k per disk. Unfortunately the term ‘Density’ is quite commonly misused, even by Atari, which makes the descriptions of other formats difficult to decipher for the novice user. The term ‘1050 Double Density’ or ‘1050 Enhanced Density’ describes an higher storage mode of the Atari 1050 disk drive. This format provides only 128 bytes per sector (Single Density), but puts 26 sectors on every track. This format yields 130kb per disk. The term ‘Quad Density’ if often used to describe a disk drive that produces a disk with a double density format on both sides, yielding a combined total
Hair density is simply how many hairs are added to your hair system base. In earlier years, high density was necessary because the base materials were usually made of thicker materials and would be easily exposed if hair density were low. More recently, with the advance of thinner base materials such as lace and thin skin, low density tends tolook more natural especially with the see through look along the hairlines. You can chose different hair density in different areas of the base. A List lace hair generally recommends light density at the hairline and crown gradually increasing to medium density then medium density throughout the lace wig (blended well). Most of our wigs are made with Medium Density (120%). The wigs can also be made with high density. A List lace hair has six kinds of hair density below: Light density (100%) Light to Medium (110%) Medium (120%) Medium to Heavy (130%) Heavy (150%) High Thick (180%) Back to Top How do I measure myself for a custom unit? Please view t
