This document provides an overview of computers. It discusses what a computer is, its main components including the input unit, CPU, output unit, and memory. It describes how the arithmetic logical unit and control unit function. It also covers computer hardware, software, operating systems, and the evolution of computers from early counting devices like the abacus to modern computers. It classifies computers according to their purpose, use, and technology.
The document outlines a week-long introductory computer course, including theory and practical sessions on system familiarization, software classification, and DOS commands. It then provides definitions and overviews of computers, including their primary functions of storing, processing, and transferring data. The document discusses the five generations of computers and types of computers like supercomputers, mainframes, and microcomputers. It also covers the parts of a computer like the motherboard, memory, processor, hard drive, and input/output devices.
This document provides a history of computers from ancient counting devices to modern electronic digital computers. It discusses early mechanical calculating devices like the abacus and slide rule invented by John Napier. Blaise Pascal invented the first mechanical calculator called the Pascaline in 1642. Charles Babbage designed the Difference Engine and Analytical Engine, prototypes for the first automatic programmable computer. Herman Hollerith developed the first electro-mechanical punch card tabular in 1890. John von Neumann's work in the 1940s established the architecture for modern computers. The first general-purpose electronic digital computers, ENIAC and UNIVAC, were completed in 1946 and 1951 respectively.
Computer takes in data as input, processes it, and provides information as output. Charles Babbage is considered the father of computers. The first computer was ENIAC. Data is raw facts and figures given as input to computers, which then manipulate the data to create information. Software includes programs, procedures, and documentation to operate computer hardware and provide functionality. System software runs hardware and application software performs tasks. Hardware refers to tangible computer components like input devices, output devices, storage devices, and processing devices. The CPU interprets instructions and performs processing operations.
This document provides an overview of computers, including:
1. It defines a computer as an electronic device that accepts data as input, processes it, and provides the desired output. The basic functions of a computer are input, processing, output, storage, and control.
2. Early calculating devices included the abacus and Napier's bones. Modern computers have evolved from machines like Pascal's calculator through generations using different technologies like vacuum tubes, transistors, integrated circuits, and microprocessors.
3. Computers are classified based on their size and capabilities as microcomputers, minicomputers, mainframes, and supercomputers. The basic components of a computer are the input, output, central processing unit
This document provides an introduction to computers, including how they work and their key characteristics. It defines a computer as an electronic device that accepts input, processes data, stores data, and produces output. It then describes the main components of a computer and how data is processed. The document outlines the main characteristics of computers as being fast, accurate, having large memory and storage, being diligent and versatile. It also categorizes the different types of computers as analog, digital, and hybrid and provides examples of each type. Finally, it classifies computers as microcomputers, minicomputers, mainframes, and supercomputers and describes the defining features of each.
The document traces the history of computers from ancient counting devices like the abacus to modern machines. It discusses early mechanical calculators invented by Pascal and Babbage in the 1600s-1800s. The first modern computers of the 1940s-50s used vacuum tubes and were developed by Aiken, Eckert, Mauchly and others. The transistor was invented in 1948, making computers smaller and more reliable. Personal computers emerged in the 1970s with the Altair and IBM PC, using graphical user interfaces pioneered by the Apple Macintosh in 1984. The document also outlines the five generations of computers and their defining technologies.
The document provides information about computer concepts and fundamentals. It discusses that a computer accepts input, processes it, produces output and stores results. It describes various input devices like keyboards, mice, scanners, and microphones. It also discusses the central processing unit that controls operations and processes data. The document outlines different output devices like monitors, printers and speakers used to present processed data. It provides examples of storage devices and explains advantages of computers like speed, accuracy and storage capacity.
The document outlines a week-long introductory computer course, including theory and practical sessions on system familiarization, software classification, and DOS commands. It then provides definitions and overviews of computers, including their primary functions of storing, processing, and transferring data. The document discusses the five generations of computers and types of computers like supercomputers, mainframes, and microcomputers. It also covers the parts of a computer like the motherboard, memory, processor, hard drive, and input/output devices.
This document provides a history of computers from ancient counting devices to modern electronic digital computers. It discusses early mechanical calculating devices like the abacus and slide rule invented by John Napier. Blaise Pascal invented the first mechanical calculator called the Pascaline in 1642. Charles Babbage designed the Difference Engine and Analytical Engine, prototypes for the first automatic programmable computer. Herman Hollerith developed the first electro-mechanical punch card tabular in 1890. John von Neumann's work in the 1940s established the architecture for modern computers. The first general-purpose electronic digital computers, ENIAC and UNIVAC, were completed in 1946 and 1951 respectively.
Computer takes in data as input, processes it, and provides information as output. Charles Babbage is considered the father of computers. The first computer was ENIAC. Data is raw facts and figures given as input to computers, which then manipulate the data to create information. Software includes programs, procedures, and documentation to operate computer hardware and provide functionality. System software runs hardware and application software performs tasks. Hardware refers to tangible computer components like input devices, output devices, storage devices, and processing devices. The CPU interprets instructions and performs processing operations.
This document provides an overview of computers, including:
1. It defines a computer as an electronic device that accepts data as input, processes it, and provides the desired output. The basic functions of a computer are input, processing, output, storage, and control.
2. Early calculating devices included the abacus and Napier's bones. Modern computers have evolved from machines like Pascal's calculator through generations using different technologies like vacuum tubes, transistors, integrated circuits, and microprocessors.
3. Computers are classified based on their size and capabilities as microcomputers, minicomputers, mainframes, and supercomputers. The basic components of a computer are the input, output, central processing unit
This document provides an introduction to computers, including how they work and their key characteristics. It defines a computer as an electronic device that accepts input, processes data, stores data, and produces output. It then describes the main components of a computer and how data is processed. The document outlines the main characteristics of computers as being fast, accurate, having large memory and storage, being diligent and versatile. It also categorizes the different types of computers as analog, digital, and hybrid and provides examples of each type. Finally, it classifies computers as microcomputers, minicomputers, mainframes, and supercomputers and describes the defining features of each.
The document traces the history of computers from ancient counting devices like the abacus to modern machines. It discusses early mechanical calculators invented by Pascal and Babbage in the 1600s-1800s. The first modern computers of the 1940s-50s used vacuum tubes and were developed by Aiken, Eckert, Mauchly and others. The transistor was invented in 1948, making computers smaller and more reliable. Personal computers emerged in the 1970s with the Altair and IBM PC, using graphical user interfaces pioneered by the Apple Macintosh in 1984. The document also outlines the five generations of computers and their defining technologies.
The document provides information about computer concepts and fundamentals. It discusses that a computer accepts input, processes it, produces output and stores results. It describes various input devices like keyboards, mice, scanners, and microphones. It also discusses the central processing unit that controls operations and processes data. The document outlines different output devices like monitors, printers and speakers used to present processed data. It provides examples of storage devices and explains advantages of computers like speed, accuracy and storage capacity.
A computer is an electronic device that manipulates data through processing. It can store, retrieve, and process information. Computers have hardware components that can be touched like processors and memory, as well as software programs like operating systems and applications. Information sent to a computer is input, which is processed and then output in some form like on a screen. Storage devices are used to permanently or temporarily hold data and come in primary and secondary forms. Computers have evolved through generations from early vacuum tube machines to today's integrated circuit computers and beyond to artificial intelligence.
Basic_Computer_Skills, A_seminar_by_Mohan_Kumar_G_LecturerMohan Kumar G
This document provides an introduction to basic computer skills. It defines a computer as an electronic device that can be programmed to perform high-speed mathematical and logical operations. The document then discusses the key characteristics of computers, including their speed, accuracy, diligence, versatility, and ability to perform multiple tasks simultaneously. It also covers the history of computing devices from early calculating machines to modern electronic computers and summarizes the five generations of computers from the first generation that used vacuum tubes to today's fifth generation computers.
The document provides information about a group presentation on basic computer hardware. It lists the group members and their IDs. It then outlines the topics that will be covered: introduction to computers, input devices, output devices, memory, and the central processing unit (CPU). It provides brief descriptions of mice, keyboards, cameras, monitors, printers, and speakers as examples of input and output devices. It defines primary storage and secondary storage, and gives examples of each. It also provides a brief explanation of the arithmetic logic unit and central processing unit.
The document provides an overview of basic computer components, functions, and history. It defines hardware as the physical equipment of a computer, including the central processing unit (CPU) that directs information flow, the hard drive for data storage, keyboard for input, and monitor for output display. Software is defined as programmed instructions that tell the computer what to do. Early computers were large mainframes for high-volume tasks, while personal computers later became affordable for individual use. Computers are now used for education, work, communication, entertainment and more.
This document provides an overview of computer skills and components. It discusses [1] what a computer is and its basic functions of input, processing, and output. [2] It then explains the components of a computer system including hardware, software, and users. [3] The document delves into the various hardware components that make up a computer system such as the CPU, memory, storage, and input/output devices.
The document traces the evolution of computers through 5 generations from the 1940s to present day:
1) First generation computers (1940s-1950s) were room-sized machines that used vacuum tubes and were very expensive to operate.
2) Second generation computers (1950s-1960s) were smaller and used transistors instead of vacuum tubes. Magnetic core memory replaced drums.
3) Third generation computers (1960s) were smaller still with integrated circuits and stored-program architecture. Popular personal computers emerged like the Apple II.
4) Fourth generation computers (1970s-1980s) used microprocessors and had GUI interfaces. The personal computer revolution took off with machines like the IBM PC and Apple
The presentation introduces basic computer hardware components including input devices like mouse and keyboard, output devices like monitor and printer, memory, and the central processing unit (CPU). It discusses that the CPU contains the arithmetic logic unit (ALU) where instructions are executed. It also distinguishes between primary storage and secondary storage, noting that primary storage is faster but has smaller capacity while secondary storage is slower but can store large amounts of data even without power.
The document defines what a computer is and provides examples of its common uses. It then describes the basic components of a computer including input/output devices, central processing unit, memory, operating systems, and software/hardware. Generations of computers are outlined from the first generation using vacuum tubes to modern computers of the fourth generation using microchips. Key terms related to computers are also defined.
Introduction to computing, Analog Computers, Hybrid computers, TYPES OF COMPUTER, Parts of the Computer ,
Software, Hardware, data, Users, Input and output devices,
This document provides an overview of fundamental computer hardware components. It discusses the central processing unit (CPU) which includes the control unit, arithmetic logic unit, and memory. It describes the different types of memory including RAM and ROM. Secondary storage devices like floppy disks, hard disks, tapes, and optical discs are also outlined. Finally, it lists common peripherals like keyboards, mice, monitors, printers, joysticks, scanners, and plotters.
The document provides a history of major developments in computer technology from ancient counting aids like the abacus to modern devices. Some key developments include Charles Babbage's proposal of the Difference Engine in 1822, the first programmable digital computer Mark I built in 1944, the invention of the integrated circuit in 1958 which led to smaller devices, and the creation of the first microprocessor in 1971 which established the basis for modern personal computers.
The document provides a history of early computing devices and the evolution of computers through generations. It describes the earliest manual mechanical devices like the abacus. It then outlines the development of mechanical aids like Napier's Bones in the 1600s, the Pascaline adding machine in 1642, and Leibniz's Stepped Reckoner in 1694. The Jacquard loom of 1801 was an early programmable machine. Charles Babbage designed analytical engines in the 1800s but they were not completed. Herman Hollerith invented the tabulating machine using punched cards for automated data processing. Early electronic computers of the 1940s-50s included ENIAC, EDVAC, EDSAC and UNIV
DCA- Basic Fundamental, My computer, Desktop, History of computerKiet Raipur
This document provides information about a computer fundamentals course by Ritesh Khetan. It includes definitions of a computer, the history and evolution of computers from early calculating machines to modern computers, characteristics of computers like speed and accuracy, generations of computers from valves to integrated circuits, and basic computer operations like input, storage, processing, output and control. The document is written by Ritesh Khetan to teach computer fundamentals.
The document provides a brief history of computers from the earliest mechanical calculating devices through each generation of computers to modern AI systems. It begins with Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine in the 19th century, followed by mechanical aids like the abacus, slide rule, and punched card machines. The first generation used vacuum tubes, while the second used transistors. The third generation saw integrated circuits and timesharing, and the fourth saw microprocessors. The fifth generation involves artificial intelligence.
First, we cut the base of the keyboard from thermocol and wrapped it in chart paper. Then we cut individual keys from thermocol and wrapped them in white paper before pasting them onto the base. Finally, we wrote numbers and drew symbols on the keys. In this way, our keyboard was ready.
A computer is an electronic device that can accept data as input, process that data, and produce output in the form of information. It operates under the control of stored software instructions. Charles Babbage designed early mechanical computers in the 1800s. The main components of modern computers are the central processing unit, memory, storage devices, input devices like keyboards and mice, and output devices like monitors and printers. Computers are powerful because they can perform processing at incredible speeds, store vast amounts of data, and communicate with other computers.
Fundamental concept of computer By Er. Sohan GroverSohan Grover
Concepts are used as formal tools or models in mathematics, computer science, databases and artificial intelligence where they are sometimes called classes, schema or categories. In informal use the word concept often just means any idea.
This document provides information about input/output devices, the central processing unit (CPU), and CPU components. It discusses common input devices like the keyboard, mouse, digital camera and microphone. It also covers output devices such as monitors, printers, and speakers. The document explains that the CPU is the brain of the computer and performs all data processing according to instructions. The CPU has components like the arithmetic logic unit, arithmetic unit, logic unit, and control unit that help it perform operations.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of computers from the abacus to modern day computers. It discusses early calculating devices like the abacus, Pascal's adding machine, and Babbage's analytical engine. It then covers the development of programmable, electronic computers starting with ENIAC in the 1940s. The document also describes different generations of computers based on the underlying technology and classifications of computers based on size, speed, and purpose. Finally, it discusses the basic components of a computer system including input, output, memory, arithmetic logic unit, and control unit.
A computer is an electronic device that manipulates data through processing. It can store, retrieve, and process information. Computers have hardware components that can be touched like processors and memory, as well as software programs like operating systems and applications. Information sent to a computer is input, which is processed and then output in some form like on a screen. Storage devices are used to permanently or temporarily hold data and come in primary and secondary forms. Computers have evolved through generations from early vacuum tube machines to today's integrated circuit computers and beyond to artificial intelligence.
Basic_Computer_Skills, A_seminar_by_Mohan_Kumar_G_LecturerMohan Kumar G
This document provides an introduction to basic computer skills. It defines a computer as an electronic device that can be programmed to perform high-speed mathematical and logical operations. The document then discusses the key characteristics of computers, including their speed, accuracy, diligence, versatility, and ability to perform multiple tasks simultaneously. It also covers the history of computing devices from early calculating machines to modern electronic computers and summarizes the five generations of computers from the first generation that used vacuum tubes to today's fifth generation computers.
The document provides information about a group presentation on basic computer hardware. It lists the group members and their IDs. It then outlines the topics that will be covered: introduction to computers, input devices, output devices, memory, and the central processing unit (CPU). It provides brief descriptions of mice, keyboards, cameras, monitors, printers, and speakers as examples of input and output devices. It defines primary storage and secondary storage, and gives examples of each. It also provides a brief explanation of the arithmetic logic unit and central processing unit.
The document provides an overview of basic computer components, functions, and history. It defines hardware as the physical equipment of a computer, including the central processing unit (CPU) that directs information flow, the hard drive for data storage, keyboard for input, and monitor for output display. Software is defined as programmed instructions that tell the computer what to do. Early computers were large mainframes for high-volume tasks, while personal computers later became affordable for individual use. Computers are now used for education, work, communication, entertainment and more.
This document provides an overview of computer skills and components. It discusses [1] what a computer is and its basic functions of input, processing, and output. [2] It then explains the components of a computer system including hardware, software, and users. [3] The document delves into the various hardware components that make up a computer system such as the CPU, memory, storage, and input/output devices.
The document traces the evolution of computers through 5 generations from the 1940s to present day:
1) First generation computers (1940s-1950s) were room-sized machines that used vacuum tubes and were very expensive to operate.
2) Second generation computers (1950s-1960s) were smaller and used transistors instead of vacuum tubes. Magnetic core memory replaced drums.
3) Third generation computers (1960s) were smaller still with integrated circuits and stored-program architecture. Popular personal computers emerged like the Apple II.
4) Fourth generation computers (1970s-1980s) used microprocessors and had GUI interfaces. The personal computer revolution took off with machines like the IBM PC and Apple
The presentation introduces basic computer hardware components including input devices like mouse and keyboard, output devices like monitor and printer, memory, and the central processing unit (CPU). It discusses that the CPU contains the arithmetic logic unit (ALU) where instructions are executed. It also distinguishes between primary storage and secondary storage, noting that primary storage is faster but has smaller capacity while secondary storage is slower but can store large amounts of data even without power.
The document defines what a computer is and provides examples of its common uses. It then describes the basic components of a computer including input/output devices, central processing unit, memory, operating systems, and software/hardware. Generations of computers are outlined from the first generation using vacuum tubes to modern computers of the fourth generation using microchips. Key terms related to computers are also defined.
Introduction to computing, Analog Computers, Hybrid computers, TYPES OF COMPUTER, Parts of the Computer ,
Software, Hardware, data, Users, Input and output devices,
This document provides an overview of fundamental computer hardware components. It discusses the central processing unit (CPU) which includes the control unit, arithmetic logic unit, and memory. It describes the different types of memory including RAM and ROM. Secondary storage devices like floppy disks, hard disks, tapes, and optical discs are also outlined. Finally, it lists common peripherals like keyboards, mice, monitors, printers, joysticks, scanners, and plotters.
The document provides a history of major developments in computer technology from ancient counting aids like the abacus to modern devices. Some key developments include Charles Babbage's proposal of the Difference Engine in 1822, the first programmable digital computer Mark I built in 1944, the invention of the integrated circuit in 1958 which led to smaller devices, and the creation of the first microprocessor in 1971 which established the basis for modern personal computers.
The document provides a history of early computing devices and the evolution of computers through generations. It describes the earliest manual mechanical devices like the abacus. It then outlines the development of mechanical aids like Napier's Bones in the 1600s, the Pascaline adding machine in 1642, and Leibniz's Stepped Reckoner in 1694. The Jacquard loom of 1801 was an early programmable machine. Charles Babbage designed analytical engines in the 1800s but they were not completed. Herman Hollerith invented the tabulating machine using punched cards for automated data processing. Early electronic computers of the 1940s-50s included ENIAC, EDVAC, EDSAC and UNIV
DCA- Basic Fundamental, My computer, Desktop, History of computerKiet Raipur
This document provides information about a computer fundamentals course by Ritesh Khetan. It includes definitions of a computer, the history and evolution of computers from early calculating machines to modern computers, characteristics of computers like speed and accuracy, generations of computers from valves to integrated circuits, and basic computer operations like input, storage, processing, output and control. The document is written by Ritesh Khetan to teach computer fundamentals.
The document provides a brief history of computers from the earliest mechanical calculating devices through each generation of computers to modern AI systems. It begins with Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine in the 19th century, followed by mechanical aids like the abacus, slide rule, and punched card machines. The first generation used vacuum tubes, while the second used transistors. The third generation saw integrated circuits and timesharing, and the fourth saw microprocessors. The fifth generation involves artificial intelligence.
First, we cut the base of the keyboard from thermocol and wrapped it in chart paper. Then we cut individual keys from thermocol and wrapped them in white paper before pasting them onto the base. Finally, we wrote numbers and drew symbols on the keys. In this way, our keyboard was ready.
A computer is an electronic device that can accept data as input, process that data, and produce output in the form of information. It operates under the control of stored software instructions. Charles Babbage designed early mechanical computers in the 1800s. The main components of modern computers are the central processing unit, memory, storage devices, input devices like keyboards and mice, and output devices like monitors and printers. Computers are powerful because they can perform processing at incredible speeds, store vast amounts of data, and communicate with other computers.
Fundamental concept of computer By Er. Sohan GroverSohan Grover
Concepts are used as formal tools or models in mathematics, computer science, databases and artificial intelligence where they are sometimes called classes, schema or categories. In informal use the word concept often just means any idea.
This document provides information about input/output devices, the central processing unit (CPU), and CPU components. It discusses common input devices like the keyboard, mouse, digital camera and microphone. It also covers output devices such as monitors, printers, and speakers. The document explains that the CPU is the brain of the computer and performs all data processing according to instructions. The CPU has components like the arithmetic logic unit, arithmetic unit, logic unit, and control unit that help it perform operations.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of computers from the abacus to modern day computers. It discusses early calculating devices like the abacus, Pascal's adding machine, and Babbage's analytical engine. It then covers the development of programmable, electronic computers starting with ENIAC in the 1940s. The document also describes different generations of computers based on the underlying technology and classifications of computers based on size, speed, and purpose. Finally, it discusses the basic components of a computer system including input, output, memory, arithmetic logic unit, and control unit.
Computer technology has evolved greatly over time. Early computers used vacuum tubes, were enormous in size, and had limited capabilities. Modern computers now use integrated circuits, are much smaller and more powerful due to increased processing speeds. They have vast storage capacities and can perform a wide range of tasks through the use of software programs. Continued innovation is bringing computers closer to artificial intelligence capabilities.
The document provides a history of computers from ancient counting devices like the abacus to modern computers. It describes inventions like the Pascaline adding machine in 1642, Charles Babbage's analytical engine in 1833, Howard Aiken's Mark 1 in 1944, the ENIAC in 1946, the first transistor in 1948, the Altair kit computer in 1975, the IBM PC in 1981, and the Macintosh in 1984. It also provides overviews of different types of computers including PCs, workstations, mini computers, mainframes, and supercomputers. The document outlines the basic functions and advantages of computers as well as some disadvantages.
SSC-ICT 7_History of Computer_031810.pptxHaruHaru68
The document provides information about the history of computers and different generations of computers. It discusses:
- The first generation of computers from 1946-1959 which used vacuum tubes and had limitations like being unreliable, costly, slow, and generating a lot of heat. Examples included ENIAC, EDVAC, UNIVAC, IBM 701, and IBM 650.
- The second generation from 1959-1965 started using transistors, making computers cheaper, more compact, reliable, and faster than the first generation. Magnetic cores, tapes, and disks were used for storage. Languages included FORTRAN and COBOL.
- Further generations saw the introduction of integrated circuits, microprocessors, personal computers, and newer technologies
to get the video explenation of the slide show https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9_wa6FJ2BapZiLnBDw-n5Q
copy and paste the link on your URL port
find it in my channel
follow me for more slides
The document summarizes the history of computers from ancient counting devices like the abacus to modern computers. It describes the evolution from early mechanical computers invented by Pascal and Leibniz to electronic computers like the Analytical Engine and Mark 1. It then outlines the five generations of computers, defining each generation by the integrated circuitry and describing examples from each era, from transistor computers to modern devices using artificial intelligence.
The document discusses the different generations of computers from the 1st to 5th generation. It provides details about the characteristics of each generation including the technologies used and some examples of computers from each generation. The 1st generation used vacuum tubes and magnetic drums. The 2nd generation saw the introduction of transistors replacing vacuum tubes. The 3rd generation brought integrated circuits and operating systems. Personal computers emerged in the 4th generation along with other advances. The 5th generation focuses on parallel processing and artificial intelligence.
The document provides an overview of computers, including:
1) Computers process data at extremely fast rates and with high accuracy through electronic components like processors and memory.
2) Computers have evolved over generations from early mechanical devices to today's electronic digital computers based on integrated circuits and microprocessors.
3) A basic computer is made up of an input unit, output unit, central processing unit, memory unit, and control unit that work together to accept, store, process, and output data according to instructions.
The document provides an overview of computers, including:
1) Computers process data at extremely fast rates and with high accuracy through electronic components like processors and memory.
2) Computers have evolved over generations from early mechanical devices to today's electronic digital computers based on integrated circuits and microprocessors.
3) A basic computer is made up of an input unit, central processing unit, memory unit, arithmetic logic unit, control unit, and output unit that work together to accept, store, process, and output data.
this presentation is so good, because they have information about definitions, softwares, hardwares, advantages and disadvantages and some exciting things
A computer is an electronic machine that accepts data as input, processes it to generate output. Digital computers represent data using binary digits while analog computers use continuous values. The first computers were analog but now digital computers are more common. A computer takes input, stores data/instructions in memory, processes data to generate useful output, and controls these functions. Early mechanical devices like the abacus paved the way for modern computers. Charles Babbage designed analytical engines to perform complex calculations, laying the foundations for programmable, general-purpose computers.
The document provides a history of computers from manual and mechanical devices through five generations of computers. It discusses the progression from vacuum tubes to transistors to integrated circuits and microprocessors. Each generation of computers saw improvements in size, cost, speed, and reliability. The document also classifies computers based on purpose (general purpose vs. special purpose), data handled (analog vs. digital vs. hybrid), and capacity (microcomputer to supercomputer). It describes the basic elements and components of a computer system including the central processing unit, memory, motherboard, ports, buses, and software.
Early computers, history , and its types (The institute of chartered accounta...Hemita Dua
The document provides a history of computers from early mechanical devices like the abacus and Difference Engine to modern electronic computers like ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer. It describes the evolution of computer hardware from vacuum tubes to transistors to integrated circuits. It also covers different types of computers like supercomputers, mainframes, minicomputers, and microcomputers. Finally, it discusses the basic elements of a computer including input devices, output devices, software, and types of software.
This document provides an overview of computers including:
1. It describes how Charles Babbage originated the concept of a programmable computer and is considered the "Father of the Computer."
2. It outlines the five generations of computers from the first generation using vacuum tubes to the development of integrated circuits, microprocessors, and the goal of artificial intelligence for fifth generation computers.
3. It discusses common computer components like the CPU, motherboard, RAM, and different types, sizes, and units of measurement for computers.
1) A computer is an electronic machine that accepts data as input, processes it, and generates output. It can perform both simple and complex operations quickly and accurately.
2) Computers have two basic parts - hardware which are the physical components, and software which are sets of instructions.
3) Computers have evolved through five generations from vacuum tubes to integrated circuits to microprocessors. Modern computers are classified based on their size and use.
The document discusses the five generations of computers from the 1940s to present. The first generation used vacuum tubes and were large, expensive machines. The second generation used transistors, making computers smaller and more efficient. The third generation used integrated circuits, further reducing size and cost. The fourth generation used microprocessors and VLSI circuits. The fifth generation uses ULSI, artificial intelligence, and parallel processing to be portable, powerful machines that understand natural language. Each generation saw improvements in miniaturization and performance.
This document provides information on the history and generations of computers. It discusses:
- The first generation of computers used vacuum tubes and were very large, requiring high maintenance with limited storage.
- The second generation introduced transistors, making computers smaller, more reliable and increasing storage and speeds.
- The third generation used integrated circuits, further reducing size and increasing speeds and reliability. Storage increased to 128K and various I/O devices were developed.
- The fourth generation began using microprocessors, making computers much smaller, faster and cheaper with larger storage capacities. Personal computers became widely available.
- The fifth generation aims to develop natural language processing, parallel processing and artificial intelligence capabilities.
The document provides an overview of computers, including:
- A computer accepts input, stores it in memory, processes it, and outputs data. Internally it converts input to binary and performs operations on binary data.
- Computers have evolved from mechanical to electrical to modern electronic digital computers. Key developments include the earliest mechanical calculators, Babbage's Analytical Engine, the ENIAC electronic computer, and microprocessors.
- Computers are classified based on their power and use, from supercomputers to mainframes, minicomputers, and microcomputers like desktop, laptop, and handheld computers.
The document discusses the evolution of software applications from early command line programs to modern desktop, web, and mobile applications. The first generation of software included compilers and device drivers. As graphical user interfaces became popular in the 1990s, desktop applications emerged like office suites, media players, and browsers. Web applications then developed to be accessible over the internet through any web browser. Popular examples include email clients, social networks, and VoIP programs. More recently, affordable smartphones led to a rise in mobile apps developed for platforms like iOS, Android, and Windows.
ITS ALL ABOUT EVOLUTION OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
AND ITS GENERATION ....ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF PROGRAMMING LANG..FROM STARTING TO FUTURE........
The document discusses national integration in India. It notes that India has a plural society with many religions, castes, ethnicities, languages, and cultures represented. The Constitution aims to promote integration through measures like secularism, citizenship, and recognizing 22 official languages. It also discusses approaches youth can take to work toward goals of eliminating poverty, discrimination, and creating opportunities. These include pursuing education, teaching literacy, planting trees, reducing addiction, and working for a just and corruption-free society. The conclusion quotes JFK's call to citizens to ask how they can serve their country.
Maths project some applications of trignometry- class10 pptSUPER ULTRON
The document provides an introduction to trigonometry and its applications. It discusses how trigonometry deals with triangles, particularly right triangles, and involves angles and relationships between sides. The document then gives examples of using basic trigonometric ratios like sine, cosine, and tangent to solve problems involving unknown heights or distances. It provides historical context on how trigonometry was used in ancient times for applications like determining the height of structures. Overall, the document outlines fundamental trigonometric concepts and illustrates how trigonometry can be applied to calculate unknown measurements.
Energy conservation is important to reduce costs, promote economic security, and protect the environment for future generations as fossil fuels are non-renewable. While industrialized countries rely heavily on fossil fuels, transitioning to renewable sources like solar, wind, hydroelectric, geothermal, and biomass is key. Individuals can conserve energy through everyday actions like using appliances efficiently, insulating homes, and choosing active transportation when possible. As fossil fuel reserves are depleted, a combined effort of alternative energy development and behavioral changes around energy use is needed.
The document defines and provides examples of various algebraic expressions including monomials, binomials, trinomials, and polynomials. It explains that a polynomial is an algebraic expression with variables that have only non-negative integral powers. The degree of a polynomial refers to the highest power of the variable. Quadratic polynomials specifically are polynomials of degree 2. The document also discusses finding zeros of polynomials and provides examples of factoring polynomials using common identities.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
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2. *INTRODUCTION*
• Computers have made great inroads in our everyday life and
thinking.They areput to use for all sorts of applications
ranging from complex calculationin the fieldor frontline
research, engineeringsimulationdown to teaching,printing
books and recreational games . The ease with which
computers can process data, store and retrieve it painlessly
have made them inevitablein office andbusiness
environments. The area of application of computers are
confirmed only by limitationon humanscreativityand
imagination.
3. *WHATISACOMPUTER?
It canstore data and information in its memory ,
process them and producethe desiredresult .
It is used essentiallyas a data processor. theterms data
and informationare very commonly used.
9. *ARITHMETICALLOGICALUNIT(ALU)*
*THE ALU PERFORMSALL THE FOUR ARITHMETICAL (+,-,*,/)
AND SOME LOGICAL(<,>,=,<=,>=)OPERATIONS.
*WHENTWO NUMBERSARE REQUIREDTO BE ADDED,THESE
NUMBERSARE SENTFROMMEMORYTO ALU WHERETHE
ADDITION TAKES PLACE AND THE RESULT IS SENT BACKIN
THE MEMORY.ANDTHE SAME FOR LOGICAL
OPERATIONS.AND THE RESULTS FOR THE LOGICAL
OPERATIONS IS EITHERTRUE OR FALSE
10. *CONTROLUNIT(CU)*
* CU ACTS AS A SUPERVISOR BY CONTROLLING AND
GUIDING THE OPERATIONS TAKING PLACES .
* THE CU SENDS THE CONTROL SIGNAL UNTIL THE
REQUIRED OPERATION ARE DONE PROPERLY BYALU.
* CU CARRYING OUT ALL THE INSTRUCTIONS
STORED IN THE PROGRAMS
11. *OUTPUTUNIT*
* OUTPUT UNIT CONVERTS THE OUTPUT IN BINARY
FORMTOHUMAN REDABLE FORM.
* THE OUTPUT UNIT IS FORMED BYTHE OUTPUT
DEVICES ATTACHED TO THE COMPUTER.
* SOME POPULAR OUTPUT DEVICES ARE:-
VDU(VISUAL DISPLAY UNIT),PRINTER,PLOTTER AND
CODDER ETC.
12. *THEMEMORY OFTHE COMPUTERIS OFTENCALLEDMAIN
MEMORY.IT ISGENERALYTHIRD COMPONENTOF CPU.
* THEMEMORY OFTHECOMPUTERIS THOUGHT OFAS THE
‘CELLS’.EACHOF THESECELLSIS FURTHERBROKEN DOWN INTO
THE SMALLERPARTSKNOWN AS BITS.
*A BITMEANSA BINARYDIGIT i.e.either0 or 1.A NUMBEROF BITS
TOGETHER AREUSED TO STOREDATAINSTRUCTIONBY THEIR
COMBINATION.
*ONE BYTE IS THE SMALLESTUNITWHICHCANREPRESENTA DATA
ITEMOR A CHARACTER.OTHERUNITSAREKB,MB,GB,TB.
*THEMEMORY*
13. *BITS&BYTES*
* Each of these memory cells is further broken down into smaller
parts known as bits. A bit means a binary digit i.e. either 0 or 1. A
number of bits together are used to store data instructions by
their combinations.
*A bit is an elementaryunitof memory.
* A group of 8 bits is called a byte and a group of 4 bits is called a
nibble.
* One byte is the smallest unit which can represent a data item or
a character.
14.
15. *PRIMARYANDSECONDARYMEMORY*
* PRIMARY MEMORY:-ITS IS USED FOR STORING
TEMPORARILY
* THEY ARE OF TWO TYPES:-
1. RAM(RANDOM ACESS MEMORY)
2. ROM(READ ONLY MEMORY)
* SECONDARY DATA :- IT IS USED FOR STORE DATA
PERMANENTLY
16. *HARDWARE *
* HARDWARE :- Hardwarerepresentthe physicaland
tangible components of the computer i.e,the
components that can be touched andseen .
“Examples ” :-CPU ,floppy disk, hard disk etc.
* PERIPHERAL :- Peripheralare the devicesthat
surroundthe system unit .
“ Example”:- keyboard,mouse,speaker,printer
,monitors ,etc.
17. * Software represent the set of programthat governs
the operations of a computer systemand make the
hardware run.
* Software classified in three forms:-
1. Operating system
2. Language processors
3. Applications software
18. OS(INTERFACE MANAGER)
* AN OPERATING SYSTEMIS A PROGRAM WHICH
ACTS AS AN INTERFACE BETWEEN THE USER AND
THE HARDWARE(i.e, ALL THE COMPUTER
RESOURCES) AND CONTROL ALL OTHER
COMPONENTS OF THE COMPUTER SYSTEM.
user
Application
software
Operating
system
CPU and
hardware
19. *TYPESOFOS*
*THEREARE VARIOUS TYPES OF OS :- Singleuser
OS,multiuserOS, batch processing OS,multiprocessingOS,
etc.
*AS THE NAME SUGGESTSingleuser OS SUPPROT SINGLE
USER, MultiuserOS SUPPORTS MULTIPLEUSER. THE batch
processing OS PROCESSES THE BATCH (GROUP)OFJOBS
(PROCESS GIVENTO IT) AND MultipleprocessingOS IS
CAPABLE OF HANDLING MULTIPLE CPU AT THE SAME
TIME.
20. * IT PROVIDE THE INSTRUCTION TO PREPARE USER-INTERFACE i.e,
WAY TO INTERACT WITH USER WHETHER THROUGH TYPED
COMMANDS OR THROUGH GRAPHICALSYMBOLS.
* IT LOADSNECESSARY PROGRAMS (INTO THE COMPUTER
MEMORY) WHICH ARE REQUIRED FOR A PROPER COMPUTER
FUNCTIONING.
* IT COORDINATES HOW THE PROGRAMWORKS WITH THE
CPU,KEYBOARD, MOUSE, PRINTERANDOTHER HARDWAREAS WELL
AS WITH OTHER SOFTWARE.
* IT MANAGES THE WAY INFORMATION IS STORED ON AND
RETRIEVED FROM DISKS.
21. *LANGUAGEPROCESSOR*
* THESE TRANSLATETHE USER ORIENTED LANGUAGE INTO
MACHINELANGUAGE.
* THESE ARE OFTHREE TYPES:-
1. ASSEMBLER :- THESE TRANSFERASSEMBLY LANGUAGE INTO
MACHINELANGUAGE.
2. INTERPRETER :- THESE TRANSLATE HLL(HIGHLEVEL LANGUAGE
INTO MACHINELANGUAGE(ML)LINE BY LINE . IF THERE IS ANY
ERROR,IT REPORTS AT THE SAME TIME.
3. COMPILER :- THESE TRANSLATE HLL(HIGHLEVEL LANGUAGE )
INTO MACHINELANGUAGE IN ONE GO & REPORT ALLERROR
ALONGWITH THE LINE NUMBER
22. *COMPILER*
* Compiler : It also converts a HLL program into
machine language but a manner which is way
different from a n assembler. It converts the
entire program in one go, and reports the errors
ofthe programalong with linenumbers.
* A combination of compiler and assembler is
best upto therequirement. .
24. *STRENGTHOFCOMPUTER*
1. Its speedis much faster as comparedto human beings.
2. It has high storage capacity.
3. It can performall the calculations andcomparisons
accurately.
4. Computers are more reliable than human beings.
5. Computers are versatile to repetitive jobs.
25. *WHATITLACKS*
* But the advantages counted limitations remain
because limitations must followadvantages.
*Here limitations are :-
1. LACK OF DECISION MAKING POWER. Computers
cannot decideon their own. They lackthe powerwhich
is a greatasset to us and everybody who is a human.
2. IQ ZERO. Computers are dumb machineswith zero
IQ. They need to be told
26. *FIRMWARE&LIVEWARE*
* Firmware is a pre-written program that is
permanently stored in read-only memory. It
configures the computer and is not so easily
modifiable by the user. BIOS (Basic Input and
Output services) instructions are an example of
firmware.
* It is the term generally used for the people
associated with and benefited from the computer
system.
27. *EVOLUTIONOFCOMPUTERS*
* Ancient people used stones for counting or
made scratches on wall or tied knots in a rope to
record information. But all these were manual
computing techniques. Attempts had been going
on for developing faster computing devices and
the first achievement was abacus, the pioneer
computing device used by man.
28. *ABACUS*
* Around 3000 B.C, the Mesopotamians quite
unknowingly laid the foundation of computer era.
* They discovered an earliest form of a bead-and-
wire counting machine, which subsequently came
to be known as abacus. The Chinese improved upon
the abacus so that they could calculate and count
faster.
29. *NAPIER’S‘LOGS’AND‘BONES’*
* John napier (1550-1617) developed the idea of
logarithm. He used logs to transform multiplication
problem to addition problem. Napier’s logs and bones
later became basis for a well known invention known –
the computing machine known as “slide rule” (invented
in 1662). Napier also advised a set of numbering rods
known as Napier's bones. He could perform both
multiplicationand division with these ‘bones’.
30. *PASCAL’SADDINGMACHINE*
* The idea of logarithm, developed in 1614,
notably reduced the tedium of repetitive
calculations.
* Blasé Pascal, a French mathematician, invented a
machine in 1642 made up of gears which was used
for adding numbers quickly. This machine was
known as adding machine (also known as
Pascaline) and was capable of addition and
subtraction.
31. *PASCALINE*
* It worked on clock work mechanism
principle. The adding machine consisted of
numbered toothed wheels having unique
position values. The rotation of wheels
controlled the addition and subtraction
operations. The machine was capable of
carry-transferautomatically.
32. *LEIBNITZ’SCALCULATOR*
* Gottfried Leibnitz, a german mathematician,
improved an adding machine and constructed a
new machine in 1617 that was capable to perform
multiplication and division as well. This machine
performed multiplication through repeated
addition of numbers. Leibnitz’s machine used
stepped cylinder each with nine teeth of varying
lengths instead ofwheels as was used by Pascal.
33. *JACQUARD’SLOOM*
* Joseph jacquard manufactured punched cards at
the end of American revolution and used them to
control looms in 1801. Thus the entire control of
weaving process was automatic. The entire
operation was under control of a program . with
the historic invention of punched cards, the era of
storing and retrieving information started that
greatly influenced the later inventions and
advancements.
34. *BABBAGE’SDIFFERENCEENGINE*
* Charles Babbage, a professor of mathematics,
developed a machine called DIFFERENCE ENGINE in
the year 1822.this machine was expected to calculate
logarithmic table to a high degree of precision. The
difference engine was to calculate various
mathematical functions. The machine was capable of
polynomial valuation by finite difference and it’s
operation was automatic Multi-stop operation.
35. *BABBAGE’SANALYTICALENGINE*
* In 1833, Charles Babbage started
designing an analytical engine which was
to become real ancestor of modern day
computer. With the methodical design of
his analytical engine, babbage
meticulously established the basic
principles on which today’s computers
work.
36. * The first innovation enabled the machine to
compare quantities and then decide which of the
instruction sequences to follow. The second
permitted the results of a calculation to change
numbers and instructions already stored in the
machine.
* His great inventions of difference engine and
analytical engine earned Charles Babbage the
title “FATHER OFMODERNCOMPUTERS”.
37. *MARK-1*
* Prof. Howard Aiken (1900-1973) in USA
constructed in 1943 an electromechanical computer
called mark-1 which could multiply two ten digit
numbers in 5 seconds- a record back then.MARK-1
was the first computer which could perform
automatically without any manual intervention
accordingto preprogrammed codes.
38. *THEGENERATIONSOFMODERNCOMPUTERS*
* The term ‘computer generation’ is
often used in connection with computer
hardware.
* These are in fact phases of
development characterized by type of
switching circuit it utilizes.
39. *STOREDPROGRAMCOMPUTER*
* Most computers today use the idea of ‘stored program
computer’proposed by Dr.johnvonNeumannin1945.
* The 3 key conceptofthe architectureare:-
1. Data and programs are stored in a single read-write
memory.
2. Thememorycontentsareaddressablebylocations.
3. Execution takes place in a sequential fashion i.e.
from one instruction to the next unless modified
explicitly.
40. *Thegenerationofmoderncomputer*
*There are fivetypes of generations:-
1. The First generation computer (1949-55)
2. The Secondgeneration computer(1956-65)
3. The Third generation computer(1966-75)
4. The Fourth generation computer (1976-
present)
5. The fifth generation computer
41. *Keyfeatureof Firstgenerationcomputer(1949-55)*
* Usedvacuumtubes.
* Big clumsycomputers.
* Highelectricity consumption.
* Electric failure occurred regularly-computernot very reliable.
* Largeair conditioner were necessarybecause the computer
generated heat .
* Programmingin ML(machinelanguage).
45. *Keyfeatureof Thefifthgenerationcomputer*
* PARALLEL-PROCESSING - Many processorsare
groupedto function as one largegroup processor.
* SUPERCONDUCTORS - A super conductoris a
conductor through which electricitycan travel
without any resistanceresulting in faster transfer
of information between the components of a
computer
46. *CLASSIFICATIONSOFCOMPUTERS*
*Computers can be classified into different
categories depending upon following
criteria:
1. According to Purpose.
2. According to Use.
3. According to Technology Used.
4. According to Size and Storage Capacity.
47. *ClassificationAccordingtopurpose*
1. Specialpurpose computers:It is a computerused to
performa specifictask only. In this type of computer,
instructions are permanentlystored. Forexample,
computer used for weatherforecasting.
2. Generalpurpose computers: It is a computer used to
performvariety of applications.Instructionsare
loaded at the time of need andarenot permanently
stored.For example, computer used to perform
various calculations.
48. *ClassificationAccordingtoUse*
1. Scientific Computers: These computers have
slow input/output devices but have fast
processing speed. So these are quite suitable for
scientific applications.
2. Business Computers: These have fast
input/output devices but slow processing speed.
So these are quite suitablefor business
applications.
49. * ClassificationAccordingtoTechnologyused*
1. Digital Computers: They convert data into
binary digits (0 or 1) and then process them.
2. Analog Computers: They work on physical
quantities.
3. Hybrid Computers: They are the mixture of
Digital and Analog computers.