2. Hardware System Components
Objectives
This presentation will explain how to identify the
following:
1. the three data sources.
2. the three video sources.
3. the three audio sources.
3. Hardware System Components
The Hardware Systems Components
There are three types of hardware system
components:
Data Sources
Video Sources
Audio Sources
4. Hardware System Components
The system components are mounted in the
lectern and on an equipment rack in the
closet. These components provide the means
for displaying Data, Video, and Audio sources.
5. Hardware System Components
Data Sources
There are three types of data sources:
LAN/High-Capacity PC Computer
Laptop Computer
Document Camera
6. Hardware System Components
Data Sources
The fast, high-capacity PC is
connected to the University
LAN and to the Internet.
A Laptop can be connected to
the system through an adapter
mounted flush on top of the
lectern.
7. Hardware System Components
Data Sources
The Document Camera
provides images for
transparencies, papers, books,
and small three-dimensional
objects.
It is located in a drawer on the
right side of the lectern or on
top of it.
8. Hardware System Components
Video Sources
There are three types of video sources.
35mm-slide-to-video converter
DVD player
S-VHS deck
9. Hardware System Components
Video Sources
The Slide-to-Video converter
is mounted on the
equipment rack in the
closet. It uses a standard 80-
slide carousel tray.
10. Hardware System Components
Video Sources
The DVD Player is located on the equipment
rack in the closet. Also an audio source , it plays
DVD video, DVD sound, and CD sound disc.
11. Hardware System Components
Video Sources
The S-VHS Deck is
located in the closet on
the equipment rack. It
plays both high-quality
S-VHS tapes and regular
VHS tapes.
12. Hardware System Components
Audio Sources
There are three types of audio sources:
Gooseneck Microphone
Stereo Speakers
DVD Player
13. Hardware System Components
Audio Sources
A gooseneck microphone is mounted on the
lectern.
High-fidelity stereo speakers for
program sound-audio associated
with computers, VHS, and DVD
sources are mounted on the wall
and in the ceiling.
