The document discusses several key components of a computer system: RAM temporarily stores data for quick CPU processing but is cleared when powered off; the CPU processes all operations and commands; storage options are hard drives for slower access and solid state drives for faster access; the motherboard houses other components and allows communication; Bluetooth enables wireless communication through an onboard card or USB adapter; and network cards connect computers to networks and the internet via Ethernet or WiFi.

2. Ram: RAM (Random Access Memory) is a computer component that stores data utilized by the
operating system and software applications so that the CPU can process it rapidly. If the computer is
turned off, everything saved in RAM is lost. There is usually a maximum amount of RAM required for
the computer to perform effectively, depending on the apps you use.
CPU: The brain of a computer system is the central processing unit of a computer system. The CPU is in charge
of processing all operations and sending commands to the computer. A faster processing system is aided by a more
powerful CPU.
Storage Space: There are two options for Storage Space. It can be either Hard Disk Drive
(HDD) or Solid State Drive (SSD). The use of HDD has become old that includes storing data on a
disk, which is a slower process. SSD is the new storage type that stores data on a memory chip, and it
is a faster process.

3. Motherboard: There is no acronym for this component, but a computer would not be possible without
it. All other components have a home on the Motherboard, which allows them to communicate with
one another and provides them with the power they need to work. There are some components that do
not require a physical connection to the Motherboard to function, such as Bluetooth or Wi-Fi, but if
there is no connection or signal, the computer will be unaware of its presence.

4. Bluetooth Card: Bluetooth is a wireless communication technology that works across short
distances. It's commonly used to communicate with wireless keyboards, mouse, and printers in PCs.
It's usually present in a wireless network card or built into the motherboard. A USB adaptor, often
known as a dongle, can be purchased for computers that do not have Bluetooth.
Network Card: Your computer's network card enables it to interact over a network and connect to
the Internet. It can connect via either an Ethernet cable or a wireless link (often called Wi-Fi). Many
motherboards have network connections built in, and a network card can be installed to an
expansion slot as well.