The document discusses several types of computer output devices: 3D printers, which create physical objects from digital models using materials like metal or plastic; braille readers, which convert text to raised dots for blind users to read; headphones, which allow private listening of audio without disturbing others; speech-generating devices, which help those with speech impairments communicate; and plotters, which draw continuous vector graphics rather than dots like traditional printers. The document provides examples of how these various output devices are used.

1. JAIRUS ISRAEL R. REMOQUILLO
BBTE ITE 3-2N

2.  is any peripheral that receives data
from a computer, usually for
display, projection, or physical
reproduction.

3. Created by Charles Hull in 1984,
the 3D printer is a printing device
that creates a physical object from a
digital model using materials such
as metal alloys, polymers, or
plastics.

5.  A braille reader, also called a braille
display, is an electronic device that allows a
blind person to read the text displayed on a
computer monitor. The computer sends the
text to the output device, where it is
converted to Braille and "displayed" by
raising rounded pins through a flat surface
on the machine.

7.  are a hardware output device that
either plug into your computer line
out or your speakers to privately listen
to audio without disturbing others.

9.  an SGD, is an electronic output device that is used to
help individuals with severe speech impairments or
other issues that result in difficulty in communicating.
For example, SGDs can be utilized by those who have
Lou Gehrig's disease (such as astrophysicist Steven
Hawking, shown right) to supplement or replace
speech or writing for them. Speech-generating devices
also find use with children who are suspected of
having speech deficiencies.

11.  A plotter is a computer hardware device much like a
printer that is used for printing vector graphics.
Instead of toner, plotters use a pen, pencil, marker, or
another writing tool to draw multiple, continuous
lines onto paper rather than a series of dots like a
traditional printer. Though once widely used
for computer-aided design, these devices have more or
less been phased out by wide-format printers. Plotters
are used to produce a hard copy of schematics and
other similar applications.

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