The document provides an overview of processors and chipsets used in personal computers. It discusses the major components of a processor including the control unit, arithmetic logic units, and caches. It describes different types of processors from manufacturers like Intel, AMD, and others. Key points covered include how processors function, different socket and slot types for installing processors, factors for choosing processors like clock speed and cores, and steps for installing and upgrading processors.
The motherboard is the main circuit board that connects the central components of a computer system. It accommodates the CPU, RAM, expansion slots, and connectors. Motherboards come in various form factors that determine component layout and case compatibility. The CPU socket and chipset standards on the motherboard must match the CPU for proper functioning. The chipset includes a northbridge that connects to RAM and graphics and a southbridge that connects to storage and ports.
The document discusses the motherboard, which connects and controls the main components inside a computer. It provides basic information about motherboards, including their components and functions. The history section notes that early computers housed the CPU, memory, and peripherals on separate boards, while modern motherboards integrate many functions onto a single circuit board, supporting audio, video, storage, and networking.
1. The document contains questions and answers about computer processors. It covers topics like Intel processor models and features, differences between socket types, processor manufacturers, and components that keep processors cool.
2. Questions are answered by four individuals - April, Nickie, Alex, and James - about topics like Intel processor history and specifications, AMD processors, motherboard components, and more.
3. The document provides reference information on computer processors, with a focus on Intel CPUs, from early Pentium models to more recent Intel and AMD desktop and server products.
The memory system is divided into three main parts: TPA, system area, and XMS. The first 1MB of memory is called real or conventional memory. It is divided into TPA (640KB) and system area (384KB). TPA holds the operating system, active programs, and inactive programs. The system area is smaller and contains programs like video control programs in ROM/flash. Memory above 1MB is available for use by expanded memory systems.
The CPU executes instructions to run programs and performs basic logic, arithmetic, and input/output operations. A motherboard is the main circuit board that contains the CPU and connections for components like RAM, graphics cards, hard drives, and ports. RAM is a type of memory that can be quickly written and read from, and is used to store active programs and data.
The microprocessor is a chip that processes data using built-in transistors and cache. Microprocessors come in different types like CISC and RISC based on the number of instructions. Intel Pentium microprocessors power everyday applications while Intel Celeron microprocessors are more economical. Microprocessors connect to the motherboard via different sockets and slots and can be configured, upgraded, and troubleshot.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in computers that holds crucial components like the CPU, memory, and provides connections for peripherals. It provides electrical connections for components to communicate and hosts the CPU and other subsystems. A typical desktop computer has the microprocessor, memory, and essential components connected to the motherboard. An important component is the chipset that provides interfaces between the CPU, buses, and external components, determining motherboard features and capabilities.
A motherboard is the central printed circuit board in modern computers that connects crucial components like the CPU, main memory, and expansion slots. It provides electrical connections for components to communicate and hosts peripherals. Common components directly connected to the motherboard include the microprocessor, RAM, chipset, BIOS, and power connectors. Expansion cards and peripheral devices can also connect via slots or cables. Modern motherboards include integrated functions like temperature sensors and fan control.
The document discusses various aspects of motherboards including form factors, sockets and CPUs, chipsets, bus speeds, memory, and slots and ports. It describes how motherboards contain the buses that allow data to travel between computer components. It provides details on common form factors, sockets that determine compatible CPUs, the chipset's role in allowing components to communicate, and the various slots and ports used to connect peripherals to the motherboard.
The document discusses different types of motherboards, their components and manufacturers. It describes integrated and non-integrated motherboards, and different form factors like ATX and AT. Key components discussed include the CPU socket, memory slots, BIOS, chipset including north and south bridges, expansion slots, and I/O ports. Popular motherboard manufacturers like Asus, Intel, MSI and Gigabyte are also covered.
The document provides information about different types of motherboards including AT, ATX, and NLX motherboards. It discusses the key components and features of motherboards such as the CPU socket, memory slots, expansion slots, and power connectors. The steps for building a PC from individual components are outlined, with an emphasis on proper electrostatic discharge prevention procedures when handling components.
The document discusses the key components and functions of a computer motherboard. It describes how a motherboard connects the central processing unit and other components like memory slots, drives, and peripherals. It explains that the motherboard form factor determines compatibility with other hardware. Common form factors include ATX, which is most popular, and BTX, the latest standard. The document outlines important motherboard components such as the chipset, CPU socket, memory slots, BIOS, and expansion slots. It provides details on how these components work together to enable system communication and functionality.
The document summarizes various ports and connectors found on motherboards. It describes ports like VGA, PS/2, serial, USB, parallel, audio and network ports. It also discusses CPU sockets, RAM slots, expansion slots found on older and newer motherboards. Power connections from the SMPS like AT, ATX, Molex and mini connectors are explained. Other components discussed include CMOS battery, its errors and solutions.
This document provides an overview of motherboard components and characteristics. It begins by stating the objectives of describing motherboard functions, types, and components. It then discusses what a motherboard is and its main functions. The document outlines different types of motherboards, including integrated vs. non-integrated, desktop vs. laptop vs. server, and form factors like ATX. It identifies the major components of a motherboard such as the chipset, CPU socket, RAM slots, BIOS, connectors, and considers factors for purchasing a motherboard.
The document discusses the key components and functions of a motherboard. It describes how a motherboard provides electrical connections for the CPU, memory, drives, and peripherals to communicate. It explains that the microprocessor's supporting chipset determines the motherboard's features and capabilities. Form factor, common motherboard parts like expansion slots and memory sockets are described. Factors to consider when selecting a motherboard are also outlined.
The motherboard serves to connect all of the parts of a computer together. The CPU, memory, hard drives, optical drives, video card, sound card and other ports and expansion cards all connect to the motherboard directly or via cables.
The motherboard is the piece of computer hardware that can be thought of as the "back bone" of the PC.......
"PC support definition" And I like it a lot.
To study about motherboard & its compponentsViral Parmar
This document includes all thing about Motherboard and its basic components I also try to explain here a little about the different type of connector as well I hope you like it.
The document discusses different motherboard form factors including ATX, Micro ATX, Flex ATX, NLX, and BTX. It provides details on the size and key features of each form factor. For example, it states that ATX motherboards measure 305x244x10mm while Micro ATX measures 244x244x10mm. It also explains that newer form factors like BTX were designed for better airflow and easier component access compared to older styles like AT.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that connects the central processing unit and other components. It contains slots and ports to connect internal and external devices, and connectors to attach components like the CPU, memory, storage drives, and expansion cards. Key parts of the motherboard include the northbridge and southbridge chips that handle communication between components, as well as the BIOS chip that stores system settings. Motherboards can be integrated, containing on-board graphics and ports, or non-integrated, requiring add-in cards to connect devices. Buses on the motherboard carry signals between components like the CPU, memory, and expansion cards.
The document discusses the central processing unit (CPU) or microprocessor, which is the component of a computer that executes programs and processes data. It contains several processing cores that allow it to perform multiple tasks simultaneously. Modern microprocessors can contain billions of transistors and operate at gigahertz speeds, allowing them to perform vast numbers of calculations in seconds. They execute instructions in a sequential fashion using a system of registers, memory, and an arithmetic logic unit.
The document discusses four types of motherboards: XT, AT, Baby AT, and ATX. XT motherboards are the oldest and contain slot processors, ISA slots, and no ports. AT motherboards have PGA sockets, SD RAM slots, PCI slots, and ISA slots. Baby AT boards combine features of XT and AT motherboards. The latest motherboards are ATX, which have MPGA sockets, DDR RAM, PCI and AGP slots, SATA connectors, and ports.
The document provides an overview of computer motherboards, including:
- Definitions of a motherboard and its various names
- Examples of common motherboard components like the CPU, RAM, and expansion slots
- A brief history of motherboard development from the 1980s to 2000s as more functions were integrated onto the boards
- Explanations of different types of motherboards based on factors like integrated vs non-integrated components, form factor, and intended use for desktops, laptops or servers
- Descriptions of the main functions served by motherboards in connecting system components and providing interfaces
- Some of the top motherboard manufacturers
- Diagrams and explanations of specific motherboard components and their functions
The document discusses various components and features of motherboards. It lists four main components of motherboards as CPU socket, chipsets, RAM slots, and expansion slots. Two important motherboard selection criteria are the motherboard chipset and processor. The document also discusses cache memory types, BIOS functions including POST and startup, hub computer architecture, CPU modes, extended/expanded memory, CMOS setup, and features of SDRAM, DDR, cache, and DDR2 memory.
The document discusses motherboards, including their types, features, and how they control the startup process. It covers motherboard components like chipsets, sockets, buses, and expansion slots. It also explains how to install, configure, update, and maintain motherboards using the BIOS setup program. The startup BIOS runs diagnostics and assigns resources before loading the operating system to start the computer.
The document discusses the main components of a computer motherboard. It describes how the motherboard contains all the circuits and components that run the PC, including the chipsets, CPU, BIOS, and RTC. It explains the three types of chipsets - sockets, expansion slots, and ports. Sockets provide power and connections for hard drives, floppy disks, and other components. Expansion slots include ISA, PCI, AGP, SIMM, and DIMM slots. Ports on the outside of the computer include serial ports, parallel ports, and USB ports for connecting various input and output devices.
The document discusses four types of motherboards: XT, AT, Baby AT, and ATX. XT motherboards are the oldest and contain slot processors, ISA slots, and a 12-pin power connector. AT motherboards have PGA sockets, SIMM slots, PCI slots, and a 20-pin power connector. Baby AT boards combine features of XT and AT. The latest motherboards are ATX, which have MPGA sockets, DDR slots, PCI/AGP slots, SATA connectors, and a 24-pin power connector.
3 speaking activities based on the topic of fashion and clothing. The instructions for each activity are included as notes on the PowerPoint (Menu>View>Notes).
A motherboard is the central printed circuit board in modern computers that connects crucial components like the CPU, main memory, and expansion slots. It provides electrical connections for components to communicate and hosts peripherals. Common components directly connected to the motherboard include the microprocessor, RAM, chipset, BIOS, and power connectors. Expansion cards and peripheral devices can also connect via slots or cables. Modern motherboards include integrated functions like temperature sensors and fan control.
The document discusses various aspects of motherboards including form factors, sockets and CPUs, chipsets, bus speeds, memory, and slots and ports. It describes how motherboards contain the buses that allow data to travel between computer components. It provides details on common form factors, sockets that determine compatible CPUs, the chipset's role in allowing components to communicate, and the various slots and ports used to connect peripherals to the motherboard.
The document discusses different types of motherboards, their components and manufacturers. It describes integrated and non-integrated motherboards, and different form factors like ATX and AT. Key components discussed include the CPU socket, memory slots, BIOS, chipset including north and south bridges, expansion slots, and I/O ports. Popular motherboard manufacturers like Asus, Intel, MSI and Gigabyte are also covered.
The document provides information about different types of motherboards including AT, ATX, and NLX motherboards. It discusses the key components and features of motherboards such as the CPU socket, memory slots, expansion slots, and power connectors. The steps for building a PC from individual components are outlined, with an emphasis on proper electrostatic discharge prevention procedures when handling components.
The document discusses the key components and functions of a computer motherboard. It describes how a motherboard connects the central processing unit and other components like memory slots, drives, and peripherals. It explains that the motherboard form factor determines compatibility with other hardware. Common form factors include ATX, which is most popular, and BTX, the latest standard. The document outlines important motherboard components such as the chipset, CPU socket, memory slots, BIOS, and expansion slots. It provides details on how these components work together to enable system communication and functionality.
The document summarizes various ports and connectors found on motherboards. It describes ports like VGA, PS/2, serial, USB, parallel, audio and network ports. It also discusses CPU sockets, RAM slots, expansion slots found on older and newer motherboards. Power connections from the SMPS like AT, ATX, Molex and mini connectors are explained. Other components discussed include CMOS battery, its errors and solutions.
This document provides an overview of motherboard components and characteristics. It begins by stating the objectives of describing motherboard functions, types, and components. It then discusses what a motherboard is and its main functions. The document outlines different types of motherboards, including integrated vs. non-integrated, desktop vs. laptop vs. server, and form factors like ATX. It identifies the major components of a motherboard such as the chipset, CPU socket, RAM slots, BIOS, connectors, and considers factors for purchasing a motherboard.
The document discusses the key components and functions of a motherboard. It describes how a motherboard provides electrical connections for the CPU, memory, drives, and peripherals to communicate. It explains that the microprocessor's supporting chipset determines the motherboard's features and capabilities. Form factor, common motherboard parts like expansion slots and memory sockets are described. Factors to consider when selecting a motherboard are also outlined.
The motherboard serves to connect all of the parts of a computer together. The CPU, memory, hard drives, optical drives, video card, sound card and other ports and expansion cards all connect to the motherboard directly or via cables.
The motherboard is the piece of computer hardware that can be thought of as the "back bone" of the PC.......
"PC support definition" And I like it a lot.
To study about motherboard & its compponentsViral Parmar
This document includes all thing about Motherboard and its basic components I also try to explain here a little about the different type of connector as well I hope you like it.
The document discusses different motherboard form factors including ATX, Micro ATX, Flex ATX, NLX, and BTX. It provides details on the size and key features of each form factor. For example, it states that ATX motherboards measure 305x244x10mm while Micro ATX measures 244x244x10mm. It also explains that newer form factors like BTX were designed for better airflow and easier component access compared to older styles like AT.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that connects the central processing unit and other components. It contains slots and ports to connect internal and external devices, and connectors to attach components like the CPU, memory, storage drives, and expansion cards. Key parts of the motherboard include the northbridge and southbridge chips that handle communication between components, as well as the BIOS chip that stores system settings. Motherboards can be integrated, containing on-board graphics and ports, or non-integrated, requiring add-in cards to connect devices. Buses on the motherboard carry signals between components like the CPU, memory, and expansion cards.
The document discusses the central processing unit (CPU) or microprocessor, which is the component of a computer that executes programs and processes data. It contains several processing cores that allow it to perform multiple tasks simultaneously. Modern microprocessors can contain billions of transistors and operate at gigahertz speeds, allowing them to perform vast numbers of calculations in seconds. They execute instructions in a sequential fashion using a system of registers, memory, and an arithmetic logic unit.
The document discusses four types of motherboards: XT, AT, Baby AT, and ATX. XT motherboards are the oldest and contain slot processors, ISA slots, and no ports. AT motherboards have PGA sockets, SD RAM slots, PCI slots, and ISA slots. Baby AT boards combine features of XT and AT motherboards. The latest motherboards are ATX, which have MPGA sockets, DDR RAM, PCI and AGP slots, SATA connectors, and ports.
The document provides an overview of computer motherboards, including:
- Definitions of a motherboard and its various names
- Examples of common motherboard components like the CPU, RAM, and expansion slots
- A brief history of motherboard development from the 1980s to 2000s as more functions were integrated onto the boards
- Explanations of different types of motherboards based on factors like integrated vs non-integrated components, form factor, and intended use for desktops, laptops or servers
- Descriptions of the main functions served by motherboards in connecting system components and providing interfaces
- Some of the top motherboard manufacturers
- Diagrams and explanations of specific motherboard components and their functions
The document discusses various components and features of motherboards. It lists four main components of motherboards as CPU socket, chipsets, RAM slots, and expansion slots. Two important motherboard selection criteria are the motherboard chipset and processor. The document also discusses cache memory types, BIOS functions including POST and startup, hub computer architecture, CPU modes, extended/expanded memory, CMOS setup, and features of SDRAM, DDR, cache, and DDR2 memory.
The document discusses motherboards, including their types, features, and how they control the startup process. It covers motherboard components like chipsets, sockets, buses, and expansion slots. It also explains how to install, configure, update, and maintain motherboards using the BIOS setup program. The startup BIOS runs diagnostics and assigns resources before loading the operating system to start the computer.
The document discusses the main components of a computer motherboard. It describes how the motherboard contains all the circuits and components that run the PC, including the chipsets, CPU, BIOS, and RTC. It explains the three types of chipsets - sockets, expansion slots, and ports. Sockets provide power and connections for hard drives, floppy disks, and other components. Expansion slots include ISA, PCI, AGP, SIMM, and DIMM slots. Ports on the outside of the computer include serial ports, parallel ports, and USB ports for connecting various input and output devices.
The document discusses four types of motherboards: XT, AT, Baby AT, and ATX. XT motherboards are the oldest and contain slot processors, ISA slots, and a 12-pin power connector. AT motherboards have PGA sockets, SIMM slots, PCI slots, and a 20-pin power connector. Baby AT boards combine features of XT and AT. The latest motherboards are ATX, which have MPGA sockets, DDR slots, PCI/AGP slots, SATA connectors, and a 24-pin power connector.
3 speaking activities based on the topic of fashion and clothing. The instructions for each activity are included as notes on the PowerPoint (Menu>View>Notes).
Medición de audiencias en mobile marketing (IAB Spain) -Feb12Retelur Marketing
Informe elaborado por IAB Spain Mobile en el que se analiza cómo ha sido la medición de audiencias en el entorno móvil hasta ahora y sus expectativas para la industria en el futuro. (español)
This document certifies that an individual has been evaluated and granted the credential of Project Management Professional (PMP) by demonstrating experience, knowledge, and performance in defining, overseeing projects and resources to achieve organizational objectives. It is signed by the President and CEO as well as the Chair of the Board of Directors and specifies the PMP number, original grant date, and expiration date of the certification.
Este documento describe las propiedades de los materiales y cómo estas propiedades determinan su comportamiento y aplicabilidad. Explica que las propiedades incluyen características sensoriales, físico-químicas, mecánicas, tecnológicas y ecológicas. También discute cómo la elección de materiales para un propósito particular depende de considerar las propiedades relevantes, posibilidades de fabricación, disponibilidad, impacto ambiental y costo.
Seguridad VoIP en Open Source - Poniendo el punto sobre la ÍJuan Oliva
Este documento discute la seguridad de las plataformas VoIP abiertas. Explica que asegurar VoIP es importante para proteger la información de los usuarios. Identifica varios factores que aumentan la inseguridad como poca experiencia, mala administración y no estar al día con actualizaciones. También cubre los ataques más comunes como fuerza bruta SIP y man-in-the-middle. Finalmente, destaca que soluciones como Elastix incluyen herramientas de seguridad como firewalls, fail2ban y auditorías que pueden proteger
Raelene Eppard is seeking a position that utilizes her skills in customer service, interpersonal communication, and project management. She has 20 years of experience in law enforcement including serving as a Corrections Sergeant overseeing 18 officers and 524 prisoners. Her educational background includes a criminal justice degree and certificates in mid-level management and computer skills. In her current role she transports at-risk individuals and volunteers with organizations that train service dogs.
El documento describe la dirección y organización científica del trabajo en un centro infantil. Explica que la dirección implica la planificación y organización de acciones educativas basadas en métodos confiables, así como la organización general del centro, la vida de los niños, el personal y los recursos materiales. Se dividen los grupos de niños por edades y etapas de desarrollo, y se establece un horario equilibrado de sueño, vigilia y alimentación. El personal docente y administrativo trabaja de forma integral y comprometida para garantizar
Ecosistemas " Una mirada al Medio Ambiente"Elena Arias
Los ecosistemas son conjuntos formados por seres vivos y elementos no vivos en un ambiente, y las relaciones entre ellos. Los ecosistemas pueden ser terrestres u acuáticos. Mantienen un intercambio constante de materia y energía entre organismos a través de cadenas alimentarias, con plantas que captan energía solar y sintetizan materia orgánica. Cada ecosistema se caracteriza por componentes bióticos como plantas y animales, y abióticos como agua, suelo y temperatura.
Used to digitize images or video from the outside world into the computer.
Digital camera
Webcam
Media players
Hardware peripheral that allows computer users to input audio into their computers
MIDI information is sent to a computer that is capable of reproducing an array of digital sounds that resemble traditional analog musical instruments.
If you are considering to expand your business activities in Central and Eastern Europe, Slovakia should be on the top of your destinations list. Thank to its political stability, strategic location, common European currency, competitive taxation system and well-educated and highly skilled workforce Slovakia counts as one of the most attractive country in the region of CEE.
Microsoft exchange server 2013 installation stepssebin246
The document outlines the steps to install Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 on a Windows Server 2012 R2 machine. It describes configuring the server with a static IP and joining the domain. It then details installing prerequisites like the Filter Pack and Unified Communication Manager before running the Exchange setup. The setup completes successfully and two users are added from Active Directory and able to send a test email.
The document discusses the basic functions and components of a computer system. It explains how the bootstrap loader initializes the operating system during startup by testing hardware, loading the OS into memory, and passing control to the boot record. The major components of a computer include the motherboard, CPU, RAM, expansion slots, input/output ports, and monitors.
This document summarizes the key components of a computer system. It describes the system unit case and internal components like the motherboard, CPU, memory, and storage drives. It explains how bits and bytes represent data and how components like the control unit, ALU, and registers work together in the CPU's processing cycle. Connection ports on the outside of the system unit and the functions of common components are also outlined.
The document provides an overview of computer hardware and software components. It describes how a computer system consists of hardware, software, and data. The hardware includes components like the central processing unit, memory, storage devices, input/output ports, and peripheral devices. Software includes operating systems and programs. Data is the raw information input and output of the computer. Key components like CPUs, memory types, storage media, ports, expansion boards, and input/output devices are explained.
100% ASSURED PLACEMENT FOR HARDWARE AND NETWORKING PAY PLACEMENT FEES AFTER GETTING PLACEMENT.
IICT Chromepet, Chennai provides real-time and placement focused computer networking training in chennai . Our hardware and networking course includes basic to advanced level and our computer networking course is designed to get the placement in good MNC companies in chennai as quickly as once you complete the networking LAN, WAN training course. Our computer networking trainer is hardware and networking certified expert and experienced working professionals with hands on real time multiple Networking projects knowledge. We have designed our computer networking course content and syllabus based on students requirement to achieve everyone's career goal. In our computer networking training program, you will learn Networking Basics, Wired Networking concepts, Local Area Network, WAN, Wireless Networking, Network Security, networking access control, troubleshooting, computer networking real time project and hardware and networking placement training.
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This document provides an overview of the history and development of computer architecture. It begins with some of the earliest computing devices like the abacus and ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer. It then discusses the evolution of CPU and memory architecture from vacuum tubes to integrated circuits and microprocessors. The document outlines different bus architectures like ISA, EISA, MCA, PCI, and AGP that were used to connect components. It also reviews memory hierarchies and I/O interfaces like IDE, SCSI, serial ports, USB, and parallel ports. The presentation aims to trace the progression of computer hardware technology over time.
The document discusses various computer hardware components. It describes that a computer system consists of hardware like the case, storage drives, and peripherals. The hardware components include the computer case, power supply, motherboard, CPU, cooling systems, memory, and adapter cards. The case contains the internal components and comes in different form factors. The power supply provides power to the components.
A motherboard houses the CPU and allows components to communicate. Its primary roles are to select a CPU and motherboard that meet needs and provide room for expansion. The motherboard contains key components like the CPU, chipset, and BIOS that manage basic functions. Configuration is stored in CMOS memory and involves settings like voltages, ports and passwords to control access. Proper cooling of high-powered CPUs is important for performance and longevity.
This chapter provides an introduction to personal computers. It outlines the chapter objectives which include explaining industry certifications and describing the various internal and external computer components. The chapter contents are overviewed, including potential misconceptions. Additional resources for instructors are also listed.
All computer hardware components work together to provide four main functions: input, output, processing, and storage. Common hardware components include input devices like keyboards and mice, output devices like monitors and printers, as well as internal components like the motherboard, CPU, RAM, and hard drives. The motherboard serves as the central connection point and contains the CPU and slots for expansion cards.
The presentation given at MSBTE sponsored content updating program on 'PC Maintenance and Troubleshooting' for Diploma Engineering teachers of Maharashtra.
Venue: Government Polytechnic, Nashik
Date: 17/01/2011
Session-3: Internal Components of PC
The document provides an introduction to the basic components of a personal computer system, including hardware and software. It describes the main hardware components such as the computer case, power supply, motherboard, CPU, memory, storage devices, ports, and cables. The case protects internal components and needs to provide sufficient cooling. The power supply converts AC to DC power. The motherboard contains the CPU, memory, expansion slots, and connectors. Software includes the operating system and applications.
Hardware and software work together to allow computers to process and store data. The hardware components include the motherboard, CPU, memory, storage devices, ports and expansion cards. The motherboard contains the CPU and connections for other components to communicate. Software provides instructions to control the hardware.
The document summarizes key internal computer components including motherboards, CPUs, cooling systems, memory modules, and adapter cards. It also discusses storage devices like hard drives, optical drives, and flash drives. Finally, it covers internal and external cables, ports, input/output devices, and system resources like interrupts, I/O addresses, and direct memory access.
This document provides an overview of the main hardware components of a computer system. It discusses both internal components like the CPU, motherboard, RAM, storage devices, and expansion slots. It also covers external input/output devices that connect to the computer. The key points are that hardware requires software instructions to function, and that the CPU and chipset on the motherboard work together to allow communication between different hardware components using buses and slots. Memory and storage devices are also distinguished.
The document provides information about the key components and development of the first IBM personal computer (PC) in 3 paragraphs. It discusses that IBM needed an 8-bit processor that could support over 256KB of memory, a single-user operating system that could work with floppy disks. It then describes that Intel released the 8086 processor but it failed in the market, so they modified it into the 8-bit 8088 processor, which IBM used for the first PC configuration along with 256KB of RAM, 2 floppy disk drives, MS-DOS operating system, and other components.
The document provides information about the key components and development of the first IBM personal computer (PC) in 3 paragraphs. It discusses that IBM needed an 8-bit processor that could support over 256KB of memory, a single-user operating system that could work with floppy disks. It then describes that Intel released the 8086 processor but it failed in the market, so they modified it into the 8088 which IBM used for the first PC configuration, which also included 256KB of RAM, 2 floppy disk drives, and the MS-DOS operating system developed by Microsoft.
Computer Hardware for computer enthusiast.pptCarloCimacio
Overview: This presentation provides a comprehensive guide to assembling your own computer.
Purpose: Understand the process and benefits of building a custom PC.
Key Points: Importance of component understanding and the advantages of customization.
This document provides a high-level summary of the key components and development of personal computers from their origins to modern configurations. It begins with the birth of the personal computer from earlier home and microcomputers. It then discusses the key components that enabled the first IBM PC, including the Intel 8088 processor, Microsoft's MS-DOS operating system, and early specifications. The document proceeds to outline the development of processors, operating systems, memory and hardware over time. It concludes with descriptions of modern motherboard components, ports, and power supply systems.
The document provides information about the key components and development of the first IBM personal computer (PC) in 3 paragraphs. It discusses that IBM needed an 8-bit processor that could support over 256KB of memory, a single-user operating system that could work with floppy disks. It then describes that Intel released the 8086 processor but it failed in the market, so they modified it into the 8-bit 8088 processor, which IBM used for the first PC configuration along with 256KB of RAM, 2 floppy disk drives, MS-DOS operating system, and other components.
The document describes the evolution of ATA interface standards for disk drives over multiple generations, starting with the basic ATA interface and expanding to support faster transfer speeds and larger capacities. The standards introduced new PIO and DMA transfer modes, added support for ATAPI devices, removable media, and larger capacities over 48 bits of LBA addressing. Serial ATA was later introduced as a successor to parallel ATA due to performance limitations.
The document describes the ATA (Advanced Technology Attachment) interface for connecting storage devices like hard drives to a computer motherboard. It details the ATA connector and specifications, including the 40-pin connector layout and cable. It explains that ATA supports up to two devices on each cable, designated as a master or slave, and that the cable select pin is used to automatically configure a device's master/slave status based on its position on the cable.
The document discusses various topics related to digital transmission including:
1) Line coding techniques such as unipolar, polar, NRZ-L, NRZ-I, Manchester, and differential Manchester encoding.
2) Block coding methods like 4B5B encoding which maps 4-bit groups to 5-bit groups using a lookup table.
3) Digital modulation schemes including PAM, PCM, and how PCM converts analog signals to digital codes using sampling and quantization.
4) Factors that affect sampling rate such as the Nyquist theorem and bandwidth of the signal.
5) Serial and parallel data transmission and the differences between asynchronous and synchronous transmission modes.
1. The document provides instructions for creating basic animations in Flash CS4 using classic tweening. It describes how to draw an object, convert it to a symbol, add keyframes to mark the start and end of its movement, and create a tween between the keyframes to animate the object moving across the stage.
2. It also explains how to publish the animation as an embedded SWF file to play within an HTML page, and how to center the animation on the page. Additional steps are outlined to make the animation play only once and to create a standalone EXE file that runs independently.
3. Advanced techniques are briefly introduced, such as animating an object along a motion path to
This document provides an overview of the Photoshop CS4 tutorial. It introduces Photoshop CS4 as an image editing software and outlines the tutorial's sections which cover getting started, interface layout, palettes, toolbox, selection tools, alteration tools, drawing tools, and basic image editing techniques like cropping and resizing. The summary describes the tutorial's focus on learning the interface and modifying images with basic tools.
Part 6 debugging and testing java applicationstechbed
This document provides an overview of debugging and testing Java applications using Rational Application Developer. It describes how to create a sample Java application called NameSorter to demonstrate debugging and testing techniques. The application takes a name as input, converts it to uppercase, adds it to a sorted set, and displays the results. The document walks through setting up the application, including creating projects, a servlet, and JSP pages. It then provides instructions for testing the initial code and using the debugger to step through the code.
This document provides instructions for creating and running component tests on a web application using Rational Application Developer. The first part of the exercise involves creating a JUnit test to test Java classes. A test is created to invoke methods on a Patron object. The second part treats the entire web application as a component by recording and playing back HTTP requests to test functionality. The instructions describe setting up a test project, creating and implementing test methods, and examining test results.
This document provides instructions for debugging a web application using IBM Rational Application Developer. The exercise has students discover an error in a library application where renewals are being processed even when no renewal period is requested. To debug the issue, students reset the database, restart the application server in debug mode, set breakpoints in the RenewItems servlet, and use debugging tools like Step Over and Variables view to examine variable values. The error is found to be caused by the renewRequested variable keeping its value of true once set. The solution added a line of code to reset the variable to false after each request.
Struts is a framework that uses the MVC pattern to separate the presentation, business logic, and user interface components of web applications. It provides tag libraries and configuration files to help developers build dynamic web applications in Java. Struts handles common tasks like internationalization, validation, and error handling. The framework uses Java servlets as controllers, JavaBeans for the business model, and JSP pages as views. Configuration files map actions to Java classes and views, allowing flexibility. Struts helps enforce separation of concerns and centralizes control of web application workflow and interaction between components.
This document provides a tutorial on packaging and deploying J2EE projects using Rational Application Developer V6. It discusses creating J2EE projects, importing and exporting modules, and packaging applications to take advantage of WebSphere Application Server features. The tutorial also includes optional sections on setting up a sample database using Cloudscape and running a simple address book application to demonstrate packaging and deployment.
Lab 6) package and deploy a j2 ee applicationtechbed
This document provides instructions for packaging and deploying a J2EE application that was developed using IBM Rational Application Developer. The steps include:
1. Exporting the application as an EAR file from Rational Application Developer.
2. Installing the EAR file on IBM WebSphere Application Server using the administrative console.
3. Configuring and starting the application on WebSphere Application Server.
4. Testing the deployed application by accessing URLs for servlets, JSPs, Struts pages, and JSF pages through a web browser.
Lab 5b) create a java server faces applicationtechbed
This document provides instructions for an exercise to create a JavaServer Faces (JSF) application. Students will create a JSF project, import a Java bean class, and add a JSF page. The application allows patrons to register with a library system by entering their name, email, and password. Students will add validation, call methods on the Java bean to register the patron, and handle successful or failed registration. Finally, AJAX functionality will be added to provide typeahead support for a search field. The overall goal is for students to gain experience with core JSF concepts and components.
The document provides instructions for creating a Struts application that allows library patrons to log in and view a list of borrowed items. It involves:
1) Enabling Struts support on an existing web project
2) Creating JSP pages (login, error, search) using the Web Diagram editor
3) Implementing a login action class to validate credentials and forward to the appropriate page
4) Adding validation to check for correct input fields on the login page
This tutorial provides steps to create a simple library application using JavaServer Faces (JSF) in Eclipse. It demonstrates creating a JSF project, adding model classes like Book and BookList, and implementing methods for core functionality like initializing a book, editing a book, saving a book, and deleting a book. Navigation between JSP views is configured in faces-config.xml. The application allows displaying a book overview, and adding, editing, and deleting books, using a simulated database class for data access.
This document provides a tutorial on running Java applications using Rational Application Developer. It discusses running standalone Java applications, using command line arguments, and creating multiple launches. It also covers running web applications by deploying them to WebSphere Application Server 6 and differences between Application Developer and earlier versions. The tutorial demonstrates running applications from different workspaces and uninstalling applications to avoid conflicts when identically named applications are deployed from different workspaces.
This document provides a tutorial on working with databases in Rational Application Developer. It shows how to connect to a Cloudscape database from Application Developer, create tables and columns, generate DDL statements, and sample data. The tutorial creates two tables, CUSTOMER and ADDRESS, with a one-to-many relationship, and enters sample data. It demonstrates both creating database objects directly in Cloudscape and through Application Developer's visual tools.
This document provides instructions for creating and testing a web application using Rational Application Developer. It discusses creating an enterprise application project and a web module project to contain servlets and JSPs. It then walks through creating a ControllerServlet using a wizard, testing it on the server, and adding an alias. The next section discusses manually creating a ModelServlet to separate business logic from the ControllerServlet and forwarding between servlets. The overall summary is a tutorial on building a basic web application with servlets and JSPs using Rational Application Developer.
The document provides instructions for an exercise to connect to a database in Rational Application Developer.
The exercise has four main sections:
1. Importing the structure and sample data from an existing library database.
2. Creating a new database structure in Rational Application Developer called BOOKSTORE and exporting it to a Derby database.
3. Querying the database using SQL statements.
4. Creating a diagram of the database tables.
The exercise guides students to connect to the library database, import its structure, create a new BOOKSTORE database with a table, populate the table with sample data using SQL statements, and query the database.
This document provides instructions for an exercise to create a simple web application using the Web Site Navigation Editor and Web Diagram Editor in IBM Rational Application Developer. The exercise will have students create a dynamic web project called DemoLibraryWeb, add a servlet that forwards to a JSP page, use the Web Site Navigation tool to create the initial site structure and pages, add a template to provide consistent styling, modify the template, convert the navigation to a web diagram, and test the application. The overall goal is to gain familiarity with organizing and visualizing the navigation and structure of a web application.
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As of 5/17/25, the Southwestern outbreak has 865 cases, including confirmed and pending cases across Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Experts warn this is likely a severe undercount. The situation remains fluid, though we are starting to see a significant reduction in new cases in Texas. Experts project the outbreak could last up to a year.
CURRENT CASE COUNT: 865 (As of 5/17/2025)
- Texas: 720 (+2) (62% of cases are in Gaines County)
- New Mexico: 74 (+3) (92.4% of cases are from Lea County)
- Oklahoma: 17
- Kansas: 54 (38.89% of the cases are from Gray County)
HOSPITALIZATIONS: 102
- Texas: 93 - This accounts for 13% of all cases in Texas.
- New Mexico: 7 – This accounts for 9.47% of all cases in New Mexico.
- Kansas: 2 - This accounts for 3.7% of all cases in Kansas.
DEATHS: 3
- Texas: 2 – This is 0.28% of all cases
- New Mexico: 1 – This is 1.35% of all cases
US NATIONAL CASE COUNT: 1,038 (Confirmed and suspected)
INTERNATIONAL SPREAD (As of 5/17/2025)
Mexico: 1,412 (+192)
- Chihuahua, Mexico: 1,363 (+171) cases, 1 fatality, 3 hospitalizations
Canada: 2,191 (+231) (Includes
Ontario’s outbreak, which began in November 2024)
- Ontario, Canada – 1,622 (+182), 101 (+18) hospitalizations
Slides from a Doctoral Virtual Information Session presented by staff and faculty of Capitol Technology University. Covers program details, admissions, tuition, financial aid and other information needed to consider earning a doctorate from Capitol. Presented May 18, 2025.
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3. How the Computer Evolved1642 Blaise Pascal – mechanical adding machineEarly 1800’s Jacquard – uses punch cards to control the pattern of the weaving loom1832 Charles Babbage - invents the Difference Engine1890 Herman Hollerith – invents a machine using punch card to tabulate info for the CensusHollerith’s Tabulating Machine
4. ENIAC ComputerMiles of wiring18,000 vacuum tubesThousands of resistors and switchesNo monitor3,000 blinking lightsCost $486,000100,000 additions per secondWeighed 30 tonsFilled a 30x50 foot roomCould be replaced today by one fingernail-size silicon chip
7. Evolution (continued)1910 Charles Watson Sr. – International Business Machines1946 – Mauchly and Eckert created the ENIAC computer, first electronic computer is unveiled at U. of Pennsylvania1970’s – Integrated circuits and silicon chips lead to smaller microprocessors
16. SMPS (Switched-mode power supply) Cabinet The cabinet is the outer casing of a PC
17. It is available either as Desktop or Tower Type
18. Whenever you open a PC, be sure to use a properly grounded anti-static wrist strap
19. If you do not have an anti-static wrist strap handy, you can discharge yourself on the PC’s metal chassis
20. Average sized cabinet typically offer for room for motherboard with 2 to 4 expansion slots, and provide space for 3 or 4 drivesCabinet
21. Motherboard The Motherboard (also known as the main board, system board, planar board)holds the majority of a computer’s processing power
22. It is a thin, flat piece of circuit board which contains the system CPU, Clock/Timer Circuit, Memory slots, Memory, Bios ROM, Chipsets, Ports, and Expansion slots
23. It has chips and other components soldered and connected by tiny copper wires or tracks which look like a network of streets across a city. These tracks are the connections that enable the chips, resistors and capacitors to talk to one another Motherboard Manufactures Intel
37. Expansion SlotsHDD, FDD ConnectorsBIOSPCI SLOTAGP SlotPowerConnectorChipsetsRAM slotAudio Socketss LAN PortSocket for cpuCOM, LPT PortsPS2 K/B & MouseVGA PortUSB
38. CPU Sockets Each generation of CPU uses a different number of pins(and pin assignment), so a different physical socket must be used on the motherboard to accommodate each new generation of processor
39. Early CPUs were not readily interchangeable, and upgrading a CPU meant upgrading the motherboard
40. As CPUs advanced, socket types proliferated to support an ever-growing selection of compatible processorsSLOT TYPESOCKET TYPE
61. Socket 940 – AMD multi Processor systemChipset A chipset is a set of highly optimized, tightly inter- related ICs which, taken together, handle virtually all of them
62. As new CPUs and hardware support functions for a motherboard. Features are crammed into a PC, new chipsets must be developed to implement those function
63. For example, the Intel 810e chipset support the Pentium III CPU and SDRAM, the Universal Serial Bus, The Intel 945GV chipset supports Pentium 4 and DDR2,3 RAM, USB2,PCI Express and many more features ChipsetSet of chips on the motherboard Controls memory cache, external buses, peripheralsIntel dominates the market for chipsetsExample: i800 series of chipsetsIntel 800 series Accelerated Hub Architecture All I/O buses connect to a hub interfaceThe hub connects to the system busNorth Bridge: contains graphics and memory controllerSouth Bridge: contains I/O controller hubEach bridge is controlled by a separate chipset
71. Memory ChipROM– Read Only Memory. ROM can typically be written once, but read many times. It is used to store BIOS (Basic Input/Output System-helps to load and locate an operating system), external to microprocessor, and computer instruction sets, internal to microprocessorPROM(Programmable Read Only Memory)EPROM (Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory)EEPROM (Electrical Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory)Flash ROM
72. EPROMs(Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory) is a variation of PROM, and is rewritable. It can be erased by exposing the chip to ultraviolet light. It can then be programmed with an EPROM programmer
73. Flashmemoryis a type of PROM that can be easily altered by the user. They are also called EEPROMs (Electrically Erasable Read Only Memory) because they can be electrically erased then written on to (flashed) without having to take them out of the computer, and without using ultraviolet light.
74. Since RAM can be read faster than most ROMs, the frequently used content of the ROM is sometimes copied to RAM (shadowed)BIOS
75. CMOS BatteryAll AT, ATX computers require a small battery on the system board that provides power to the complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor chip, even while the computer is turned off. This chip contains information about the system configuration (e.g., hard disk type, floppy drive types, date and time, and the order in which the computer will look for bootable disks). The CMOS battery allows the CMOS to preserve these settings
82. PortsVGA (Video Graphic Adaptor)LPT (Local Printer Terminal)COM (Serial Port)USB (Universal Serial Port)LAN (RJ 45)MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface)PS2 (Personal System 2)
83. SERIAL PORTConsidered to be one of the most basic external connections to a computer, the serial port has been an integral part of most computers for more than 20 years. Although many of the newer systems have done away with the serial port completely in favor of USB connections, most modems still use the serial port, as do some printers, PDAs and digital cameras. Few computers have more than two serial ports.
84. Parallel PortsIf you have a printer connected to your computer, there is a good chance that it uses the parallel port. While USB is becoming increasingly popular, the parallel port is still a commonly used interface for printers. Parallel ports can be used to connect a host of popular computer peripherals: PrintersScannersCD burners External hard drives Iomega Zip removable drivesNetwork adapters Tape backup drives
85. Universal Serial Bus (USB) PortsThe goal of USB is to end all of these headaches. The Universal Serial Bus gives you a single, standardized, easy-to-use way to connect up to 127 devices to a computer. Just about every peripheral made now comes in a USB version. A sample list of USB devices that you can buy today includes: PrintersScannersMiceJoysticks Flight yokes Digital camerasWebcams Scientific data acquisition devices ModemsSpeakersTelephones Video phones Storage devices such as Zip drives Network connectionsConnecting a USB device to a computer is simple -- you find the USB connector on the back of your machine and plug the USB connector into it.
86. A typical "B" connectionThe rectangular socket is a typical USB socket on the back of a PC.A typical USB connector, called an "A" connection
95. VIACPU The Central Processing Unit is also called a CPU, microprocessor, or simply a processor
96. A typical CPU only performs three general function: mathematical calculation, logical comparisons, and data manipulation.
97. To deal with high-performance floating-point math in hardware
98. The CPU is closely related to the overall speed and performance of personal computerHistory(of Intel microprocessors)The 4-bit processors4004, 4040The 8-bit processors 8008, 8080, 8085The 16-bit processors: Origin of x86 8086, 8088, 80186, 80188, 80286The 32-bit processors: Non x86 iAPX 432, 80960, 80860, XScaleThe 32-bit processors: The 80386 Range 80386DX, 80386SX, 80376, 80386SL, 80386EXThe 32-bit processors: The 80486 Range80486DX, 80486SX, 80486DX2, 80486SL, 80486DX4
99. History(of Intel microprocessors) The 32-bit processors: The Pentium (“I”)Pentium, Pentium MMX The 32-bit processors: P6/Pentium MPentium Pro, Pentium II, Celeron, Pentium III, PII and III Xeon Celeron(PIII), Pentium M, Celeron M, Intel Core, Dual Core Xeon LV The 32-bit processors: NetBurst microarchitecturePentium 4, Xeon, Pentium 4 EE The 64-bit processors: IA-64 Itanium, Itanium 2 The 64-bit processors: EM64T-NetBurstPentium D, Pentium Extreme Edition, Xeon The 64-bit processors: EM64T- Core microarchitectureXeon, Intel Core 2
108. Addressbus– Source and destination addresses are sent over the address bus to identify a particular location in memory or input/output port.
109. Databus– two way path for transferring data and instructions in and out of the microprocessor Intel Core 2 modelsAllendale, Conroe- 65 nm process technologyDesktop CPUIntroduced on July 27, 2006Number of Transistors 291 Million on 4 MB ModelsNumber of Transistors 167 Million on 2 MB ModelsVariants Core 2 Duo E6700 - 2.67 GHz (4 MB L2, 1066 MHz FSB) Core 2 Duo E6600 - 2.40 GHz (4 MB L2, 1066 MHz FSB) Core 2 Duo E6400 - 2.13 GHz (2 MB L2, 1066 MHz FSB) Core 2 Duo E6300 - 1.86 GHz (2 MB L2, 1066 MHz FSB) Core 2 Duo E4200 - 1.60 GHz (2 MB L2, 800 MHz FSB)
119. Bit, byte and word are the unit of data Main MemoryRAM – Random Access Memory. Temporary read/write memory. Applications are typically loaded into RAM during computer use. Types of RAM include:
168. Web CamKeyboardIn computing, a keyboard is an input deviceThe keyboard is used to type text and numbers into a word processor, text editor or other program Standard keyboards, such as the 101-key US traditional keyboard 104-key Windows keyboards
170. MouseIn computing, a mouse is a pointing device that functions by detecting two dimensional motion relative to its supporting surface The first marketed integrated mouse – shipped as a part of a computer and intended for personal computer navigation – came with the Xerox 8010 Star Information System in 1981
172. JoystickA joystick is an input device consisting of a stick that pivots on a base and reports its angle or direction to the device it is controlling. Joysticks are also used for controlling machines such as cranes, trucks, underwater unmanned vehicles and zero turning radius lawn mowers. Miniature finger-operated joysticks have been adopted as input devices for smaller electronic equipment such as mobile phones