The document provides information about creating a bootable USB drive using CMD on Windows systems. It is a 12 step process that begins with opening Command Prompt as Administrator and connecting the USB drive. The user then uses the diskpart command to clean the drive and convert it to GPT format. Files from an ISO image are copied over using the xcopy command. The USB drive is then assigned a bootable flag, making it capable of booting systems to install an operating system.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that connects all the other components together. It contains the CPU, memory, ports, and expansion slots. Chipsets on the motherboard manage communication between the CPU and other components. The BIOS stored on a ROM chip controls startup and allows the computer to communicate with devices. The CMOS stores hardware configuration settings and needs a battery to retain data when powered off.
The document discusses BIOS and UEFI firmware. It explains that BIOS initializes the computer's hardware and allows booting an operating system, while UEFI is newer standard that supports larger drives and partitions. The document outlines some key advantages of UEFI like supporting drives over 2TB and allowing booting from non-hard drive media. It also discusses UEFI BIOS security features like encryption, theft protection, and secure boot verification of software.
Computer repair and maintenance involves hardware and software repair. Common hardware issues include RAM failure, power problems, hard disk failure, processor failure, motherboard failure, and VGA failure. Cloning a system involves purchasing computer parts like a casing, motherboard, power supply, hard drive, and assembling them to make a complete computer. Formatting a disk and reinstalling Windows 7 involves entering the BIOS, booting from the Windows 7 DVD, selecting installation options, creating a user account, and setting up the network connection. BIOS is software that controls basic computer hardware functions and is stored on the motherboard chip.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that holds the central processing unit (CPU) and main components. It allows these components to communicate and work together. Motherboards come in different form factors depending on size and shape to fit cases and components. The most common form factors are ATX, MicroATX, and BTX. The motherboard contains important components like the CPU socket, memory slots, expansion slots, chipset, and connectors for ports, power supply, and drives. It acts as the central hub connecting all the computer's components.
A motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that connects the central processing unit and RAM to other components like expansion cards and ports. It contains chipsets to interface with peripherals and components like the CPU socket, memory slots, expansion slots for graphics and other cards, and front panel connectors. Key factors in motherboards include the form factor like ATX or Mini-ITX and components like the northbridge and southbridge chips that connect different parts of the system.
This document provides tips for troubleshooting common computer issues. It covers general troubleshooting steps like checking connections and rebooting. It then addresses specific issues like power problems, display issues, mouse/keyboard problems, freezing/crashing, printer problems, sound issues, network connectivity errors, login errors, and the blue screen of death. It concludes with tips for prevention and maintenance like periodic rebooting, cleaning files and folders, and using the proper channels for tech support requests.
This document provides information on common computer problems and troubleshooting methods. It discusses checking your system configuration using various commands like msinfo32 and dxdiag. Common problems covered include slow computers due to lack of RAM, virus infections which can be prevented using antivirus software, screen freezing, slow internet issues which can be fixed by clearing browser caches and files, network problems which may be due to drivers or LAN cable issues, computers not reading disks which could be due to disk damage, and printer problems which may be due to the printer not being on or connected. The document aims to help users diagnose and fix basic computer problems.
Hardware includes the physical parts of a computer like the case, monitor, keyboard, and mouse. The case protects components and manages airflow to keep them cool. The power supply provides power to components through various connectors. The motherboard is the main circuit board that contains the CPU socket and connections for components like memory, storage, and expansion cards. It manages communication between these components through the northbridge and southbridge chips.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that connects all the other components together. It contains the CPU, memory, ports, and expansion slots. Chipsets on the motherboard manage communication between the CPU and other components. The BIOS stored on a ROM chip controls startup and allows the computer to communicate with devices. The CMOS stores hardware configuration settings and needs a battery to retain data when powered off.
The document discusses BIOS and UEFI firmware. It explains that BIOS initializes the computer's hardware and allows booting an operating system, while UEFI is newer standard that supports larger drives and partitions. The document outlines some key advantages of UEFI like supporting drives over 2TB and allowing booting from non-hard drive media. It also discusses UEFI BIOS security features like encryption, theft protection, and secure boot verification of software.
Computer repair and maintenance involves hardware and software repair. Common hardware issues include RAM failure, power problems, hard disk failure, processor failure, motherboard failure, and VGA failure. Cloning a system involves purchasing computer parts like a casing, motherboard, power supply, hard drive, and assembling them to make a complete computer. Formatting a disk and reinstalling Windows 7 involves entering the BIOS, booting from the Windows 7 DVD, selecting installation options, creating a user account, and setting up the network connection. BIOS is software that controls basic computer hardware functions and is stored on the motherboard chip.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that holds the central processing unit (CPU) and main components. It allows these components to communicate and work together. Motherboards come in different form factors depending on size and shape to fit cases and components. The most common form factors are ATX, MicroATX, and BTX. The motherboard contains important components like the CPU socket, memory slots, expansion slots, chipset, and connectors for ports, power supply, and drives. It acts as the central hub connecting all the computer's components.
A motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that connects the central processing unit and RAM to other components like expansion cards and ports. It contains chipsets to interface with peripherals and components like the CPU socket, memory slots, expansion slots for graphics and other cards, and front panel connectors. Key factors in motherboards include the form factor like ATX or Mini-ITX and components like the northbridge and southbridge chips that connect different parts of the system.
This document provides tips for troubleshooting common computer issues. It covers general troubleshooting steps like checking connections and rebooting. It then addresses specific issues like power problems, display issues, mouse/keyboard problems, freezing/crashing, printer problems, sound issues, network connectivity errors, login errors, and the blue screen of death. It concludes with tips for prevention and maintenance like periodic rebooting, cleaning files and folders, and using the proper channels for tech support requests.
This document provides information on common computer problems and troubleshooting methods. It discusses checking your system configuration using various commands like msinfo32 and dxdiag. Common problems covered include slow computers due to lack of RAM, virus infections which can be prevented using antivirus software, screen freezing, slow internet issues which can be fixed by clearing browser caches and files, network problems which may be due to drivers or LAN cable issues, computers not reading disks which could be due to disk damage, and printer problems which may be due to the printer not being on or connected. The document aims to help users diagnose and fix basic computer problems.
Hardware includes the physical parts of a computer like the case, monitor, keyboard, and mouse. The case protects components and manages airflow to keep them cool. The power supply provides power to components through various connectors. The motherboard is the main circuit board that contains the CPU socket and connections for components like memory, storage, and expansion cards. It manages communication between these components through the northbridge and southbridge chips.
“Computer is an electronic machine that can store, recall and process data. It can perform
tasks or complex calculation according to a set of instructions or programs. The terms and
definitions used in computer system
This document discusses various types of external storage devices, including hard disk drives, solid state drives, flash memory, optical discs, and future technologies. It provides details on how hard disk drives use spinning disks and magnetic heads to read and write data. Solid state drives have no moving parts and use integrated circuits for memory. USB flash drives are small, removable flash memory devices. Optical discs like CDs and DVDs store data in spiral tracks of tiny bumps burned by a laser onto the disc's surface. Future storage technologies may use helium instead of air in hard drives for higher capacity and kinetic drives that interface over ethernet.
The document discusses the history and components of the central processing unit (CPU). It describes how the CPU originated from concepts developed in the 1940s and evolved from large mainframe computers to smaller microprocessors. The key components of the CPU are the control unit, arithmetic logic unit, and memory unit. The CPU functions by fetching instructions from memory, decoding and translating them, executing calculations and data movement, and storing results.
The system case contains and protects the main computer components. It has expansion bays for drives and ports on the front panel. The power supply converts AC to DC power for components. The motherboard connects all components using buses and contains the CPU, memory, chipset and expansion slots. Storage devices like hard drives and optical drives store programs and data. Ports allow connection of peripherals and expansion cards add capabilities.
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
Basic Network And Hardware Troubleshootingsl0wupl0ads
This document provides guidance on troubleshooting basic network and hardware issues. It includes a network connection flowchart to methodically check the network cable, switch, and network adapter settings. It also lists some common hardware issues like a computer failing to boot, including potential causes like bad memory, hard drive, or non-bootable disk interfering with startup. Users are advised to follow the documented steps to release and renew the IP address, check device manager and network settings, or try replacing the network adapter or hardware components as necessary.
This document provides tips for troubleshooting RAM memory problems. It discusses verifying that a problem exists by rebooting, potential causes like defective memory chips or improper installation, and steps to check connections and ensure memory is fully seated. Error codes should be looked up, and preventing overheating and static discharge are important. Potential issues include blank screens, failure to boot, and not recognizing all memory.
The document discusses computer peripherals. It defines peripherals as devices connected to but not part of the core computer architecture that are used to input or output data. It lists common peripherals like keyboards, mice, monitors, printers and storage devices. It categorizes peripherals as input, output or storage and provides examples and uses of important peripheral types like keyboards, monitors and hard drives. It also discusses advantages and disadvantages of some peripherals.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that holds crucial components like the CPU and memory. It provides connections and interfaces between these components and peripherals like graphics cards, network cards, and storage drives. Key components of the motherboard include the chipset, which controls data transfer and component interfaces, as well as expansion slots, memory slots, input/output ports, and connectors for components. The motherboard establishes the architecture of the system and allows for upgrading and expansion of capabilities.
This document provides instructions for setting up and running an OpenAirInterface (OAI) eNodeB using USRP X310 and USRP B210 hardware:
1. Install dependencies and build OAI with USRP support. Configure eNB parameters and interface settings.
2. Run the eNB executable, specifying the configuration file.
3. Additional steps are provided to build and run an OAI UE, connect to an EPC, and troubleshoot issues.
The document discusses the main components of a computer motherboard. It describes the CPU socket, memory slots, CMOS battery, expansion slots like ISA, PCI, and AGP, power connectors, chipset including the northbridge and southbridge, graphical devices, and back panel ports. The motherboard holds many crucial electronic components like the CPU and memory and provides connections for other peripherals.
This document provides an overview of networking configuration and troubleshooting topics including IPv4 and IPv6 addressing, subnetting, network interface configuration, firewall configuration using UFW on Linux, and common Linux network troubleshooting commands such as ifconfig, ping, traceroute, netstat, dig, nslookup, host, and hostname. The document includes examples of how to configure static IP addresses, enable and disable interfaces, allow and deny ports through a firewall, and use troubleshooting commands to test connectivity and resolve DNS issues.
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.
Hard drives are magnetic storage devices that store data permanently even when power is disconnected. They contain spinning platters coated with magnetic material and read/write heads that can detect and modify the magnetism of the platters to store and retrieve data. Hard drives connect to the motherboard via IDE or SATA interfaces and are installed in drive bays in the computer case. Proper installation requires setting jumpers, connecting power and data cables correctly, and securing the drive with screws.
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 provides an outline for PC Awareness Training conducted over 5 days. Day 1 introduces components of computers and personal computers. Day 2 covers system unit components in two parts, focusing on hardware. Day 3 continues examining the system unit and components inside. Day 4 discusses installation, configuration, and upgrading operating systems and software. Day 5 is about diagnosing and troubleshooting common computer issues.
This document provides instructions for assembling and disassembling a PC. It lists the necessary components for assembling a computer like the hard drive, memory modules, microprocessor, and power supply. It then outlines 15 steps for assembling the PC, such as installing the power supply, motherboard, memory, disk drives, expansion cards, and connecting cables. Finally, it lists 11 steps for disassembling a PC, which involves removing components in reverse order.
Hard disk drives are secondary storage devices that store data magnetically on spinning platters. They contain disks coated with magnetic material, read/write heads to access data, and motors to spin disks and position heads. Data is organized on disks in concentric tracks divided into sectors. Common interfaces are IDE, SATA, and SCSI, with SATA now most common. Hard disk capacity is measured in bytes, kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes, and terabytes depending on size.
The computer as we know it today had its beginning with a 19th century English mathematics professor name Charles Babbage. He designed the Analytical Engine and it was this design that the basic framework of the computers.
parts of computer
“Computer is an electronic machine that can store, recall and process data. It can perform
tasks or complex calculation according to a set of instructions or programs. The terms and
definitions used in computer system
This document discusses various types of external storage devices, including hard disk drives, solid state drives, flash memory, optical discs, and future technologies. It provides details on how hard disk drives use spinning disks and magnetic heads to read and write data. Solid state drives have no moving parts and use integrated circuits for memory. USB flash drives are small, removable flash memory devices. Optical discs like CDs and DVDs store data in spiral tracks of tiny bumps burned by a laser onto the disc's surface. Future storage technologies may use helium instead of air in hard drives for higher capacity and kinetic drives that interface over ethernet.
The document discusses the history and components of the central processing unit (CPU). It describes how the CPU originated from concepts developed in the 1940s and evolved from large mainframe computers to smaller microprocessors. The key components of the CPU are the control unit, arithmetic logic unit, and memory unit. The CPU functions by fetching instructions from memory, decoding and translating them, executing calculations and data movement, and storing results.
The system case contains and protects the main computer components. It has expansion bays for drives and ports on the front panel. The power supply converts AC to DC power for components. The motherboard connects all components using buses and contains the CPU, memory, chipset and expansion slots. Storage devices like hard drives and optical drives store programs and data. Ports allow connection of peripherals and expansion cards add capabilities.
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
Basic Network And Hardware Troubleshootingsl0wupl0ads
This document provides guidance on troubleshooting basic network and hardware issues. It includes a network connection flowchart to methodically check the network cable, switch, and network adapter settings. It also lists some common hardware issues like a computer failing to boot, including potential causes like bad memory, hard drive, or non-bootable disk interfering with startup. Users are advised to follow the documented steps to release and renew the IP address, check device manager and network settings, or try replacing the network adapter or hardware components as necessary.
This document provides tips for troubleshooting RAM memory problems. It discusses verifying that a problem exists by rebooting, potential causes like defective memory chips or improper installation, and steps to check connections and ensure memory is fully seated. Error codes should be looked up, and preventing overheating and static discharge are important. Potential issues include blank screens, failure to boot, and not recognizing all memory.
The document discusses computer peripherals. It defines peripherals as devices connected to but not part of the core computer architecture that are used to input or output data. It lists common peripherals like keyboards, mice, monitors, printers and storage devices. It categorizes peripherals as input, output or storage and provides examples and uses of important peripheral types like keyboards, monitors and hard drives. It also discusses advantages and disadvantages of some peripherals.
The motherboard is the main circuit board in a computer that holds crucial components like the CPU and memory. It provides connections and interfaces between these components and peripherals like graphics cards, network cards, and storage drives. Key components of the motherboard include the chipset, which controls data transfer and component interfaces, as well as expansion slots, memory slots, input/output ports, and connectors for components. The motherboard establishes the architecture of the system and allows for upgrading and expansion of capabilities.
This document provides instructions for setting up and running an OpenAirInterface (OAI) eNodeB using USRP X310 and USRP B210 hardware:
1. Install dependencies and build OAI with USRP support. Configure eNB parameters and interface settings.
2. Run the eNB executable, specifying the configuration file.
3. Additional steps are provided to build and run an OAI UE, connect to an EPC, and troubleshoot issues.
The document discusses the main components of a computer motherboard. It describes the CPU socket, memory slots, CMOS battery, expansion slots like ISA, PCI, and AGP, power connectors, chipset including the northbridge and southbridge, graphical devices, and back panel ports. The motherboard holds many crucial electronic components like the CPU and memory and provides connections for other peripherals.
This document provides an overview of networking configuration and troubleshooting topics including IPv4 and IPv6 addressing, subnetting, network interface configuration, firewall configuration using UFW on Linux, and common Linux network troubleshooting commands such as ifconfig, ping, traceroute, netstat, dig, nslookup, host, and hostname. The document includes examples of how to configure static IP addresses, enable and disable interfaces, allow and deny ports through a firewall, and use troubleshooting commands to test connectivity and resolve DNS issues.
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.
Hard drives are magnetic storage devices that store data permanently even when power is disconnected. They contain spinning platters coated with magnetic material and read/write heads that can detect and modify the magnetism of the platters to store and retrieve data. Hard drives connect to the motherboard via IDE or SATA interfaces and are installed in drive bays in the computer case. Proper installation requires setting jumpers, connecting power and data cables correctly, and securing the drive with screws.
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 provides an outline for PC Awareness Training conducted over 5 days. Day 1 introduces components of computers and personal computers. Day 2 covers system unit components in two parts, focusing on hardware. Day 3 continues examining the system unit and components inside. Day 4 discusses installation, configuration, and upgrading operating systems and software. Day 5 is about diagnosing and troubleshooting common computer issues.
This document provides instructions for assembling and disassembling a PC. It lists the necessary components for assembling a computer like the hard drive, memory modules, microprocessor, and power supply. It then outlines 15 steps for assembling the PC, such as installing the power supply, motherboard, memory, disk drives, expansion cards, and connecting cables. Finally, it lists 11 steps for disassembling a PC, which involves removing components in reverse order.
Hard disk drives are secondary storage devices that store data magnetically on spinning platters. They contain disks coated with magnetic material, read/write heads to access data, and motors to spin disks and position heads. Data is organized on disks in concentric tracks divided into sectors. Common interfaces are IDE, SATA, and SCSI, with SATA now most common. Hard disk capacity is measured in bytes, kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes, and terabytes depending on size.
The computer as we know it today had its beginning with a 19th century English mathematics professor name Charles Babbage. He designed the Analytical Engine and it was this design that the basic framework of the computers.
parts of computer
The motherboard is the most important component of a computer and functions as the main circuit board that integrates and coordinates all other computer elements. It contains connectors for the processor, RAM, BIOS, expansion slots, ports, and power supply. The motherboard must perform physical connections, power management and distribution, data communication, timing synchronization, and system monitoring and control. Common motherboard types include AT, ATX, and variants designed for specific AMD or Intel processors.
This document provides an overview of a basic computer skills course. The course objectives are to define what a computer is and its components, and to perform basic computer operations. The course consists of 3 lessons that cover computer hardware, software, and managing files and folders. It will introduce students to computer components like the CPU, RAM, and hard drive. It will also cover basic software like operating systems, applications, and how to use a mouse, keyboard, and programs.
An educational hardware system consists of computer hardware components like the central processing unit (CPU), primary storage, secondary storage, and input/output devices. The CPU contains the processor, memory, and buses that connect all the parts. Primary storage like RAM is used for temporary data and instructions during processing while secondary storage such as hard disks store data long-term. Common computer components include the motherboard, video and sound cards, ports, and power supply inside the system unit.
The motherboard is the main circuit board inside a computer that connects all the parts together. It contains the CPU, memory, expansion slots, and connections to all other components. Key parts of the motherboard include the chipset, CPU socket, memory slots, BIOS chip, and interface connections. The motherboard provides power from the PSU and allows components like graphics cards and hard drives to connect via expansion slots to work together and form a functioning computer system.
The system unit contains the main electronic components of a computer. It includes a metal or plastic case, motherboard, processor, memory, ports, and expansion slots. The processor fetches and executes instructions using its control unit and ALU. It relies on memory, registers, buses, and a system clock to function. Heat sinks and fans help keep components cool during operation.
The document discusses the key components of computer hardware. It describes peripheral devices that expand a computer's functionality, such as keyboards, mice, and printers. The core internal components of a computer system unit are then outlined, including the motherboard, processor, memory, hard disks, optical drives, and expansion slots. Basic components of the motherboard like the chipset and BIOS are also summarized.
A computer is an electronic device that takes input, processes it, and provides output. It works with binary digits (0s and 1s) and stores data for further processing. The main components of a computer are the motherboard, processor, memory devices like RAM and ROM, storage devices like hard drives and optical drives, power supply, input devices like keyboard and mouse, and output devices like monitors. The processor performs calculations and logical operations. Data is stored on hard drives in tracks and sectors through magnetic encoding of bits as positive and negative polarities. Optical discs like CDs and DVDs store data as lands and pits that do or do not reflect laser light during reading.
The document discusses various internal components of a computer. It describes the power supply which converts AC to DC power for components. The motherboard holds crucial components like the CPU and provides connections. It has a northbridge which connects to the CPU and southbridge which connects to other buses and ports. Common motherboard components are the CPU, BIOS, and RTC. RAM temporarily stores running programs, while ROM permanently stores basic functions. Storage devices include hard disk drives, CD/DVD drives, memory sticks, and solid state drives. Peripherals are external devices like keyboards, mice, speakers, displays, and storage devices that connect to the computer.
The document discusses various internal components of a computer. It describes the power supply which converts AC to DC power for components. The motherboard holds crucial components like the CPU and provides connections for other hardware. It discusses the northbridge and southbridge which connect different parts of the motherboard. Common storage devices include hard disk drives, solid state drives, CD/DVD drives, and memory sticks which allow portable storage.
The document discusses the major components of a computer system, dividing them into hardware and software. It describes hardware components such as the central processing unit (CPU), motherboard, memory, input devices like keyboards and mice, and output devices like monitors and printers. It also discusses software types including system software like operating systems and application software. Memory, storage devices like hard drives, floppy drives, CD-ROM drives and DVD drives are also covered.
The motherboard holds the CPU and other components like RAM and connects them. It comes in different form factors like ATX. The hard drive saves work and comes in interfaces like SATA. The computer case holds components and has ports. The sound card produces sound through speakers and microphone. The disk drive reads DVDs, CDs, and games. The graphics card controls display and is needed for games and videos. The CPU processes instructions and has functions like fetching and decoding. Components like the heat sink and fan keep the computer from overheating. RAM is needed to run programs and more is needed for intensive tasks. The power supply converts AC to DC power. Firewire and USB transfer data to and from devices. ROM stores
The motherboard holds the CPU and other components like RAM and connects them. It comes in different form factors like ATX. The hard drive saves work and connects via SATA or PATA. The computer case holds components and has ports. The sound card produces sound via speakers and microphone. The disk drive reads DVDs, CDs, and games. The graphics card controls display and is needed for gaming. The CPU processes instructions from programs and comes as Intel or AMD with single, dual, or quad cores. The power supply converts AC to DC to power components.
The document discusses the various hardware components of a computer system. It describes input devices like keyboards and mice that allow entry of data, and output devices like monitors and printers that display processed information. Processing devices refer to the central processing unit (CPU) that performs computations. Storage devices like hard drives are used to permanently store programs and data. Communication devices allow connection to networks for sharing information. The system unit houses the main components connected to the motherboard, and the BIOS interfaces between hardware and software. Memory and storage are also summarized.
Typical configuration of Computer.pptxpreethika kv
The document provides information on the typical configuration of a computer system. It discusses the main components of a computer system including the input unit, central processing unit, storage unit, and output unit. It then describes the motherboard in more detail. The motherboard contains the processor, BIOS, CMOS, slots for expansion cards, disk controllers, I/O ports, and buses that connect the components. The document outlines the characteristics, components, and functions of the motherboard and its role in connecting the various parts of a computer system.
Introduction to Computer Hardware slides pptOsama Yousaf
The document provides information about computer hardware components including the system unit, motherboard, processor, memory, and storage devices. It discusses the system unit as containing the main electronic components including the motherboard, processor, memory, and disk systems. The motherboard is described as the main circuit board where hardware components connect and contains the BIOS. Types of memory including RAM and ROM are outlined. Finally, magnetic and optical storage devices such as hard disks, CDs, and DVDs are introduced.
A computer takes input from devices, processes data using a central processing unit (CPU), and outputs results. It stores data and programs in memory and storage devices. The CPU contains an arithmetic logic unit (ALU) and control unit and communicates with memory, input, and output devices. Common computer components include the motherboard, processor, memory (RAM and ROM), storage (hard drives and optical drives), power supply, and input/output ports. The processor performs calculations and logic operations. Memory temporarily stores active data and programs, while storage provides permanent non-volatile storage.
The document provides an overview of the major hardware components of a computer system, including the central processing unit (CPU), auxiliary storage, input devices, and output devices. It describes the functions of the CPU's arithmetic logic unit (ALU) and control unit. It also discusses the motherboard, main memory technologies like RAM and ROM, expansion slots, input/output ports, storage devices, and other key components inside the system unit.
The document discusses electrostatic discharge (ESD) standards for repair areas. It covers basic ESD concepts, hazards, and damaged samples. It outlines regulations for electrostatic materials, repair workbenches, tools, and environments. The repair workbench must use an anti-static mat connected to electronic ground. Repair engineers must wear anti-static protective clothing like aprons, footwear, wrist straps, gloves, and caps to isolate electrostatic charges produced by personal clothing and properly handle sensitive electronic components. Following these ESD precautions helps prevent costly damage to devices during repair.
A Bluetooth profile specifies how devices communicate wirelessly using Bluetooth technology. Profiles reside above the Bluetooth core specification and define dependencies, user interfaces, and which parts of the Bluetooth protocol stack are used. Common profiles include Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP) for streaming audio, Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP) for controlling devices remotely, and Generic Access Profile (GAP) which provides the basis for all other profiles.
This document discusses different aspects of camera technology. It covers how camera sensors work by converting light into electrical signals to capture images. Larger sensors allow for higher megapixel counts and pixel sizes to capture more light. Lenses are also important as they need fast apertures and image stabilization for sharp low-light photos. Apertures control the amount of light entering the camera, affecting depth of field and exposure. Different camera modes like exposure, shutter speed and ISO impact the final image along with their functions. HDR is also briefly explained. The document provides an overview of key camera components and technologies.
The document discusses key elements of photography exposure. It defines exposure as the brightness or darkness of a photo. It then defines aperture as the opening in the camera lens that controls how much light enters, with a wider aperture allowing more light. Shutter speed is defined as the duration that the shutter is open to allow light onto the image sensor, measured in fractions of a second. A longer shutter speed allows more light for a brighter photo. ISO controls exposure by making the image sensor more sensitive to light using camera software.
This document discusses the evolution of Android versions from 1.6 Donut to 7.0 Nougat. It provides details on the key features introduced in each major version:
- Versions 1.6 to 2.2 focused on improvements like Bluetooth support, digital zoom, live wallpapers, and apps to SD card support.
- Versions 2.3 to 4.3 added features like NFC support, Face Unlock, improved notifications, and support for Google Now.
- Versions 4.4 to 5.1 brought material design, battery optimizations, encryption if devices are lost or stolen, and quick settings.
- Versions 6.0 to 6.1 included USB
There are two main types of mobile phone screens: TFT-LCD screens which use a backlight and are passive, and OLED screens which can self-illuminate without a backlight and are active. TFT-LCD screens often use TN technology which is low-cost but has poor viewing angles and color reproduction, while OLED screens mainly use AMOLED as in Samsung phones and IPS screens have wide viewing angles and good color accuracy but higher costs.
Why You Should Replace Windows 11 with Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 for enhanced perfor...SOFTTECHHUB
The choice of an operating system plays a pivotal role in shaping our computing experience. For decades, Microsoft's Windows has dominated the market, offering a familiar and widely adopted platform for personal and professional use. However, as technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of innovation, alternative operating systems have emerged, challenging the status quo and offering users a fresh perspective on computing.
One such alternative that has garnered significant attention and acclaim is Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, a sleek, powerful, and user-friendly Linux distribution that promises to redefine the way we interact with our devices. With its focus on performance, security, and customization, Nitrux Linux presents a compelling case for those seeking to break free from the constraints of proprietary software and embrace the freedom and flexibility of open-source computing.
“An Outlook of the Ongoing and Future Relationship between Blockchain Technologies and Process-aware Information Systems.” Invited talk at the joint workshop on Blockchain for Information Systems (BC4IS) and Blockchain for Trusted Data Sharing (B4TDS), co-located with with the 36th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering (CAiSE), 3 June 2024, Limassol, Cyprus.
UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 5DianaGray10
Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 5. In this session, we will cover CI/CD with devops.
Topics covered:
CI/CD with in UiPath
End-to-end overview of CI/CD pipeline with Azure devops
Speaker:
Lyndsey Byblow, Test Suite Sales Engineer @ UiPath, Inc.
Observability Concepts EVERY Developer Should Know -- DeveloperWeek Europe.pdfPaige Cruz
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3. Introductio
n
1. Input
Devices
2. Output
Devices
3. Central Processing Unit
(CPU)
4. Memory or Storage
5. Motherboard
1. System
Software
2. Application
Software
HARDWA
RE
SOFTWA
RE
A Laptop (or) Computer
is a programmable device
that stores ,retrieves and
processes data.
4. Hardwar
e
Input Devices
Output Devices
CPU
Memory/ Storage
Motherboard
• Hardware equipment that receive data & instructions from
user.
• Passes the information in the form that can be processed by
laptop.
e.g. Keyboard , Mouse.
• Displays the result processed by
laptop.
• Displays in user readable format.
e.g. Display , Monitor.
• Brain of a laptop.
• Composed of Control Unit (CU) & Arithmetic Logic Unit (ALU)
.
• Controls activities of other hardware units & performs
calculations.
• Place where all the data & instructions are
stored.
• Results of the processing are also stored
here.
• RAM & ROM are the primary memory.
• All other boards are connected to it e.g. CPU , BIOS, memory, mass
storage interfaces and all the controllers for standard peripheral devices
and hence acts like Mother of other boards.
5. Softwar
e
System Software
Application
Software
• Collection of programs that control the functioning of all other hardware
resources directly.
• Not visible to users and loads automatically to the main memory when
laptop is switched on.
e.g. Operating System
• Programs that perform specific tasks for users.
• Consist of programs that direct laptop to perform specific information
processing.
e.g. Games , Word processors.
6. Introductio
n
Action Device Function
A user running a text-editor program types the letter Z on the keyboard. The keyboard sends
acode
representing the letter Z to the CPU.
Keyboard Input
The CPU processes the code and determines what letter was typed. Then the CPU sends
instructions to
the monitor to display the letter Z.
CPU Process
The monitor displays the letter Z. Monitor Output
The user clicks the save button. The mouse sends a code representing theclick. Mouse Input
The CPU processes the code and determines what action wasclicked. CPU Process
The CPU saves the file on the disk. Hard disk Storage
Quick Revision
Thefollowingtable lists afew sampleactionsalong with the name of devicesand functions that are used when they are performed.
11. Type of
Memories
Primary memory
• Includes ROM and RAM, and is located close to
the
CPU on the computer motherboard.
• Enables the CPU to read data from primary
memory
very quickly indeed.
Secondary memory
• Physically located within a separate storage device.
e.g. hard disk drive(HDD) or solid state
drive (SSD), which is connected to the
computer system .
12. Primary
Memory 2. ROM(Read Only Memory)
• Contains basic set of instructions a computer
needs to carry out to become aware of the
operating system and to load parts of the operating
system into primary memory.
• Non-Volatile.
• Fast to read.
2.1 PROM(Programmable Read-Only Memory)
• Programmed by user once and not erasable.
2.2 EPROM(Erasable Programmable
Read-Only Memory)
• Content can be changed(erase & program) by
exposing
to UV light.
2.3 EEPROM(Electrically Erasable
Programmable Read-Only Memory)
• Content can be changed(erase & program)
1. RAM(Random Access Memory)
• Data that is required for imminent processing is
moved to
RAM where it can be accessed and modified very
quickly.
• Volatile.
• Fast to read and write.
1.1.DRAM (Dynamic RAM)
• Most common type of RAM used in computers.
• Consists of a transistor and a capacitor in each cell.
• Uses more energy.
Note: The oldest type of DROM is known as single data
rate (SDR) DRAM, but newer computers use faster
dual data rate (DDR) DRAM.DDR comes in several
versions including DDR2 , DDR3, and DDR4.
1.2.SRAM (Static RAM)
• Faster than DRAM, but more expensive and bulker.
• Consists of six transistors in each cell.
13. Secondary Memory: Hard Disk
Drive(HDD)
• Usually largest, data storage hardware device in a
computer/laptop.
• The operating system, software titles, and most other files are
stored in the hard disk drive.
• The hard drive is sometimes referred to as the "C drive" due
to the fact that Microsoft Windows, by default, designates the
"C" drive letter to the primary partition on the primary hard
drive in a computer/laptop.
• Some computers have multiple drive letters (e.g., C, D,
and E) representing areas across one or more hard
drives.
• The back end of the hard drive contains a port for a
cable that connects to the motherboard.
Hard Disk
Drive(HDD)
14. Secondary Memory: Hard Disk
Drive(HDD)
SATA
• SATA stands for Serial ATAis computer bus interface
used for connecting the motherboard to the storage
devices like hard disk drives.
• The SATA devices and host adapters interact through
the
high-speed serial cable.
• The fundamental SATA connector usually have a
connector(7 pins) for data , power etc.
PATA
• PATA stands for Parallel ATA is computer bus interface
used for connecting the motherboard to the storage
devices like hard disk drives.
• It requires all the parallel signals to arrive at
once. Therefore, it does not provide a high
speed of data transferring.
• The fundamental PATAconnector usually have a
connector(40 pins) for data , power etc.
Data
Pins
& Cable
Data
Pins
& Cable
15. Secondary Memory: Hard Disk
Drive(HDD)
SATA vs
PATA
Basis for Comparison SATA PATA
Expands to Serial ATA Parallel ATA
Status Currently in use. Outdated.
Speed Fast Moderate
Hot swapping Supported Does not support
Cable size Smaller Large
Bit rate 150 MB/s ~ 600 MB/s 16 MB/s ~ 133 MB/s
16. Secondary Memory: Solid State
Drive(SSD)
• New generation of storage device.
• Uses microchips to store information, and as a result, there are
no
moving parts.
• Lower failure rate, higher speed, and simply better overall
performance.
• Uses a simple memory chip called NAND flash memory, which
has
no moving parts.
• Each grid (also called blocks) can store between 256 KB and
4MB.
• The controller of an SSD has the exact address of the blocks.
Solid State
Drive(SSD)
17. HDD vs
SSD
HDD SSD
Stores data on a single disk with a moving arm. Stores data on chips.
Older, less expensive technology. Newer and more expensive for the same amount of storage.
Mechanical parts make for slower operation.
Flash-style memory lets computer access and run data
more quickly.
Spinning drive and moving arm create noise. Runs silently.
Moving parts are less reliable. Fewer parts to break.
18. • Computer/laptop can only understand numbers.
• Input letter or words are converted into a format understood by
system.
• Number system used in computer/laptop is ‘Binary’.
• A binary digit 1 or 0 is called a ‘Bit’.
Eight bits grouped together as a unit are called a byte, which provides
enough combinations of 0s and 1s to represent 256 individual
characters, including numbers, upper and lower case alphabet letters,
punctuation marks and other characters
Number
System
System Base Symbols
Decimal 10 0,1,……..9
Binary 2 0,1
Octal 8 0.1…….7
Hexa-decimal 16 0,1,……..9
A,B,……..F
19. • It is easier for the computer to process numbers.
• The characters are encoded to numbers.
• There are various character encoding standards,
and ASCII and EBCDIC are two of them.
ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange).
• Encoding standard that represents digits, letters, and
symbols using numbers.
• The digits can be 1, 2, 3, etc. while the letters are a, b, c,
A, B, C, etc. The symbols are characters like !, $, and #.
EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code)
• Encoding standard mainly used on IBM mainframe and
IBM
midrange computer operating systems.
• Also supported by some platforms other than IBM.
Number
System
20. • BIOS stands for Basic Input Output System.
• Software stored on a small memory chip on the motherboard.
• It's BIOS that's responsible for the POST and therefore makes it
the very
first software to run when a computer/laptop is started.
Note:
POST, short for Power On Self Test, is the initial set of
diagnostic tests performed by the computer/laptop right
after it's powered on, with the intent to check for any
hardware related issues.
• The BIOS firmware is non-volatile, meaning that its settings are
saved and recoverable even after power has been removed from
the device.
• BIOS instructs the computer on how to perform basic functions
such as booting and keyboard control.
• BIOS is also used to identify and configure the hardware in a
computer such as the hard drive, floppy drive, optical drive, CPU,
memory, and related equipment.
BIO
S
21. How to Create a Bootable Pendrive Using
CMD?
• Bootable USB is a disk that is used to boot up a system for the installation of an Operating System.
• A USB can be made bootable using a command-line only for systems that have Windows(7/8/8.1/10)
operating system.
• Linux Distributions can’t be used to create a bootable USB device without using third-party tools.
• Early versions of Windows i.e. before Windows 7, can’t be used for making a USB bootable.
22. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD(1/12)
Step 1: Run command-prompt in Administrator mode. There are two ways to do the same:
First way: Search for cmd in Start menu, right-click on the command prompt, click on Run as
Administrator.
23. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD (2/12)
Second way Open Task Manager, go to File->Run new task, search for cmd and
press enter.
24. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD (3/12)
Step 2: Connect the USB device to the computer that is to be made
bootable.
Step 3: Type the command ‘diskpart’ and then press Enter.
25. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD (4/12)
Step 4: Type the command ‘list disk’ to display a list of all the available storage devices on your system.
Press Enter to continue.
26. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD (5/12)
Step 5: Select the disk that is your pen drive. Generally, it is marked as Disk 1, it might vary system to system.
Make sure not to select any other available disk as it will get formatted. To choose the disk, type the command
‘select disk 1’ and press Enter.
27. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD (6/12)
Step 6: To make a pendrive bootable, there is a need to format it to clean the existing data. This can be done
by the use
of ‘clean’ command.
28. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD (7/12)
Step 7: Type the command ‘create partition primary’ and press Enter. This will make the disk primary and
ready to be
made bootable.
29. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD (8/12)
Step 8: To choose the partition created as primary, type the command ‘select partition 1’ and
press Enter.
30. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using
CMD (9/12)
Step 9: Before making the disk bootable, there is a need to format it as NTFS because Windows uses NTFS
file system for
storage. This can be done with the use of command ‘format=fs NTFS’ and press Enter.
31. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using CMD
(10/12)
Step 10: Type the command ‘active’ and press Enter. This will mark the primary bootable partition as
Active.
32. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using CMD
(11/12)
Step 11: Type the command ‘exit’ to exit DISKPART and press
Enter.
• Now close the command prompt
window.
33. Steps to Create a Bootable USB Using CMD
(12/12)
Step 12: Now copy all the data from the OS(Windows/Linux/etc.) installation disk to your USB drive that is
just been made bootable.
Now, this Pendrive can be used to install the desired Operating System on any Laptop or Computer
34. Window Installation Process
(1/8)
1. Make sure your Windows 10 installation media is
connected :
-Windows 10 installation file must be loaded into a flash drive.
-The flash drive must be inserted into your laptop as shown in
image.
2. Restart the Laptop:
-Click on Windows icon and click on Power
Option.
-Click on Restart option to restart the laptop.
35. 3. Press and hold F2 or DEL Key to enter
BIOS setup:
Note – In the bottom of BIOS you will get these options to control the
command
Window Installation Process
(2/8)
36. 4. Navigate to the Boot Tab:
You'll use the arrow keys to select it.
The Boot tab may instead say Boot Options,
depending on
your computer/laptop manufacturer.
5. Navigate to the Removable Device Tab:
Here your pen drive name might visible
Select Removable device or connected pen drive and
press F10 Key to activate bootable command.
Window Installation Process
(3/8)
37. 5.1 Save your settings:
After F10 Key your laptop will restart and pen drive
will active as primary boot command.
6. Installing:
Here you will get installing window.
Select Language
Time Format
Keyboard and input
And Click on Next option for further
process.
Window Installation Process
(4/8)
38. 7. Click on Install Now Option for next
step.
8. If you are using genuine window then it will ask
you to insert alphanumeric production key.
- Insert the correct key which is bound with window
runtime and click on Next option.
Window Installation Process
(5/8)
39. 9. In the window setup it will ask to check the window
license
terms .
Click on “I Accept the License terms” and click on Next
Select Upgrade or Custom option
(Based on Requirement)
Upgrade – Because of this we can
use 2 windows in same laptop.
Customer – This option will ask to
format the previous window drive or
previous installed window (Does not
matter previous window is working
fine or not)
Window Installation Process
(6/8)
40. 10.Here we can select the partition in which window to
be
installed.
In the Down side we have multiple options like:-
1. Refresh – This will help to refresh all the partition to
check
the correct MBs availability in that partition.
2. Delete – It will use to delete the partition.
3. Format – If use want to format the partition only then
he can use this option. It will format the stored data
from the partition but partition will remaining the
same.
4. New – It helps to re-create the new partition.
5. Load Drive – This option will if we use CD to recover
the
windows.
6. Extend – This can be used to extend the partition.
Window Installation Process
(7/8)
41. 11. Here Copying process will
start.
Once all file copied, system/Laptop
will restart automatically and will
ready to use by accessing some
stings like time, date, password
set etc.
Window Installation Process
(8/8)
42. Here we have three options to install windows driver:
1. Laptop brand support site
2. DPS (Driver Pack Solution)
3. Online Update
Windows Drivers Installation
Process (1/3)
43. 1. Laptop brand support site:
We can visit to particular brand site and download
drivers from there and install in the laptop
2. DPS (Driver Pack Solution):
This is a third part tool which is available on google, we
can
download it from google.
Once installed in the laptop it check your laptop
configuration
and do check the available drivers in the system.
And based on requirement it suggests to user about latest
or
required drivers.
Windows Drivers Installation
Process(2/3)
44. 3. Online Update:
Right Click on This PC/My Computer
Click on manage and click on device manager
Select the window default driver and press right click
and
select Update driver option there.
Windows Drivers Installation
Process(3/3)
45. 1. Connect the printer to your computer using the USB
cable and turn it on.
2. Open the Settings app from the Start menu.
3. Click Devices.
4. Click Add a printer or scanner.
5. If Windows detects your printer, click on the name of
the printer and follow the on-screen instructions to
finish the installation. And you're done.
Note – If it does not work, please visit to printer brand site
and
download the particular driver and install in the laptop
How to add a wired
printer
46. The steps to install a wireless printer may vary by
manufacturer. In general, however, modern printers today
will detect your network and automate the installation.
1.Use the printer's LCD panel to enter the wireless
setup. Setup > Wireless LAN Settings.
2. Select your Wi-Fi network. You'll need to know your
home network's SSID, which you can find by
hovering your mouse over the Wi-Fi icon in the
taskbar.
3. Enter your network password.
Note – In some cases, you might need to
temporarily connect your printer to your computer
via USB to install software. But otherwise, that's it.
You should find your printer automatically added in
the Printers & scanners section under Settings >
Devices.
How to add a wireless
printer
47. 1. First need to set up a HomeGroup.
Windows' home networking feature called
HomeGroup automatically shares printers and
certain files with other computers on your home
network.
2. Set Up a HomeGroup
Note – Skip this step if your home network already has a
HomeGroup set up. If you're not sure, follow the steps.
1. Right-click on the wireless icon in the taskbar and select
"Open
Network and Sharing Center".
2. Click "Ready to create" next to HomeGroup. If a
HomeGroup
already exists on your network, it will say "Joined."
How to add a shared
printer
48. 3. Click the Create a homegroup
button.
4. Click
Next.
5. Select what you want to be shared. Printers &
Devices are
shared by default.
How to add a shared
printer
49. 6.Write down the HomeGroup password Windows
creates for you. You'll need it for each computer you
want to join the HomeGroup.
7. Click Finish.
8. Connect to a Shared Printer on the HomeGroup.
Now head to the other computer(s) on your network
to
join the HomeGroup.
1. Click Homegroup and then the Join now button in
Windows Explorer.
2. Click Next.
How to add a shared
printer
50. 8.3. Verify what you want to share and click
Next.
8.4. Enter the password and click
Next.
8.5. Click
Finish.
How to add a shared
printer
51. 8.6. Click Network in Windows Explorer and you
should see the shared printer installed.
How to add a shared
printer
52. Abbreviations
(1/3)
Abbreviation Full Form
AAC Advanced Audio Coding.
ADC Analog – to – Digital Converter
ALGOL Algorithmic Language
ALU Arithmetic Logical Unit
AMR Audio Modern Riser
APCI Application – Layer Protocol Control In formation
ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange
ATA Advanced Technology Attachment
AVC Advanced Video Coding
AVI Audio Video Interleaved
BAL Basic Assembly Language
BCD Binary Coded Decimal
BER Bit Error Rate.
BFD Binary File Descriptor.
BGP Border Gateway Protocol
BiDi Bi – Directional
BIN Binary
BIOS Basic Input Output System
BIT A Binary Digit
BPS Bits Per Second
BT Bit Torrent / Bluetooth
BW Bandwidth..
CAD Computer – Aided Design
CAE Computer – Aided Engineering
Abbreviation Full Form
CAQA Computer – Aided Quality Assurance
CC Compiler / Carbon Copy
CD Compact Disk / Change Directory
CDMA Code Division Multiple Access
CD-R Compact Disk – Recordable
CD-ROM Compact Disk – Read – Only Memory
CD-RW Compact Disk – Rewritable
CG Computer Graphics
CGA Colour Graphics Array
CMOS Complementary Metal – Oxide Semiconductor
CIFS Common Internet File System
CIM Common Information Model
COBOL Common Business – Oriented Language
CPU Central Processing Unit
CTR Cathode Ray Tube
DB Database
DBA Database Administrator
DBMS Database Management System
DDR Double Data Rate
DNS Domain Name System
DOS Disk Operating System
DPI Dots Per Inch
DVD Digital Versatile Disk / Digital Video Disk
DVD-R Digital Versatile Disk – Recordable
53. Abbreviations
(2/3)
Abbreviation Full Form
DVD-ROM Digital Versatile Disk – Read Only Memory
DVD-RW Digital Versatile Disk – Rewritable
DVI Digital Visual Interface
DVR Digital Video Recorder
EBCDIC Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code
EEPROM Electronically Erasable Programmable Read Only memory
EOF End of File
EOL End of Line
EOM End of Message
EPROM Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
EXE Executable
FAT File Allocation Table
FDD Floppy Disk Drive
FIFO First In First Out
FS File System
FTP File Transfer Protocol
Gb Gigabit
GB Gigabyte
GIF Graphics Interchange Format
GPU Graphics Processing Unit
GUI Graphical User Interface
HDD Hard Disk Drive
HTML Hypertext markup Language
HTTP Hypertext Transfer Protocol
Abbreviation Full Form
Hz Hertz
IBM International Business Machines
IE Internet Explorer
I/O Input/Output
IP Internet Protocol
ISP Internet Service Provider
JPEG Joint Photographic Experts Group
JS Java Script
JUG Java User Group
KB Kilobyte
Kb Kilobit
KHz Kilohertz
KBPS Kilobyte per second
LAN Local Area Network
LED Light Emitting Diode
LIFO Last In First Out
Mb Megabit
MB Megabyte
MDI Multiple Document Interface
MIDI Musical Instrument Digital Interface
MIMO Multiple-Input Multiple Output
MIPS Million Instructions Per Second
MPEG Motion Pictures (coding) Experts Group
MS-DOS Microsoft Disk Operating System
54. Abbreviations
(3/3) Abbreviation Full Form
NT New Technology
NTFS NT File System
OS Operating System
OSS Open Source Software
P2P Peer-To-Peer
PATA Parallel ATA
Pnp Plug-and-Play
POST Power-On Self Test
PSU Power Supply Unit
PPI Pixels Per Inch
RAM Random Access Memory
ROM Read Only Memory
SATA Serial ATA
SDRAM Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory
TTS Text-to Speech
TB Terabyte
UI User Interface
UL Upload
USB Universal Serial Bus
URL Uniform Resource Locator
VBA Visual Basic for Applications
VOIP Voice Over IP
VPN Virtual Private Network
WAN Wide Area Network
Wi-Fi Wireless Fidelity
WMA Windows Media Audio
WPA Wi-Fi Protected Access
WWW World Wide Web