Top Banner
IT Fundamentals 1 1. INPUT Much conversion of language occurs in a computer system (English) DATA INPUT DEVICE (binary) CPU (binary) OUTPUT DEVICE INFO Input/ Output Input/ Output
25

Fundamentals

Oct 31, 2014

Download

Education

ambujbhatt

It is a basic IT fundamental power point presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 1

1. INPUT Much conversion of language occurs in a computer system

(English)

DATA INPUT DEVICE

(binary)

CPU

(binary)

OUTPUT DEVICE INFO

(English)

Input/ OutputInput/ Output

Page 2: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 2

Two types of input : Data and InstructionsTwo types of input : Data and Instructions

Page 3: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 3

Input DevicesInput Devices

Provides:-entry of data-Conversion into data format

Most obvious = human + KEYBOARD

Human data entry is called non-direct input.Machines make better input devices.

DIRECT ENTRY, or SOURCE DATA AUTOMATION.

Need to be: Accurate, reliable and easy to

use, fast

Human and keyboard is the most used input device

Page 4: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 4

Examples of Direct Entry Input DevicesExamples of Direct Entry Input Devices

- flat bed or hand-held- Similar to a photocopier- Reads page as a grid of dots- stores data as a "picture" MICR : Used with cheques

Scanners

Page 5: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 5

Examples of Direct Entry Input DevicesExamples of Direct Entry Input Devices

Barcode Readers:

Sit-in-the-Counter type - Reads standard or customised barcodes- Can also purchase software to print barcodes.

Page 6: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 6

Input TypesInput Types

a.

Data Collection Devices:Stocktake devicesAutomatic counters

Web CamsVideo camera whose output displays on a web page

Digital Camera

Page 7: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 7

Other Input DevicesOther Input Devices

a.

Sensors-Encode a physical event into data

Pointing DevicesMouse

Page 8: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 8

Other Input DevicesOther Input Devices

TouchPadPointing StickLight Pen

Trackball

• Similar to mouse

Joystick• games

Touch screens• screen 'divided' into areas• area selected by touch• easy to use• cannot have areas too small• screens get dirty (many uses)

Page 9: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 9

Voice InputVoice Input

Voice Input• hands free• trained for each voice

Page 10: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 10

OutputOutput

Four common type of output are text, graphics, audio and video.

Page 11: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 11

OutputOutput

Output Devices

Digital signals from computer are converted into human readable form.

Hard Copy - printer- plotter

Soft Copy- screen- voice

PrintersImpact printers•Impact a solid image of a character onto an inked ribbon up against the paper.

Non-impact printers• no physical contact between paper and printing device• dot matrix concept used to form characters

Page 12: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 12

OutputOutput

Ink jet• quiet

Thermal• special paper• expensive to run

Page 13: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 13

OutputOutput

Laser• high speed, high quality• page printers• need enough memory to hold an entire page• 600 to 2400 dpi

Page 14: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 14

OutputOutput

CRT Monitors

•Raster scan technology

•An electron beam moves back and forward across the back of the screen

•This causes dots on the front of the screen to glow, producing an image

•Available in various sizes 15 – 22 inches

•Flat and curved screens

Resolution

•Increase pixels/screen

•Increase resolution (better image)

•CRT monitors ( 1280 X 1024 pixels)

Page 15: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 15

OutputOutput

LCD Monitors•Contains liquid crystals between 2 sheets of material

•An electric current passes through the crystals causing them to twist, block light waves and create an image.

•Uses less than one third the power of a CRT monitor

•Lightweight and compact (mobile users)

Gas Plasma Monitors

•A layer of gas instead of liquid crystals

Page 16: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 16

Other Output DevicesOther Output Devices

Data Projectors

Fax Machine

•Transmits and receives documents over the telephone line

Multifunction devices

•Printer, scanner, copy machine and fax machine all in one

Page 17: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 17

SECONDARY STORAGESECONDARY STORAGE

Control Unit works on programs/data in RAMPOWER OFF ... RAM OFFBye Bye AssignmentHowever blocks of memory can be saved/read on secondary storage.

Page 18: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 18

Secondary Storage Media and Devices

Floppy DisksHard DisksTape and Tape driveCartridge tapeCD-ROMDVD ROMMagnetic-Optical drivePC CardsSmart Cards

SECONDARY STORAGESECONDARY STORAGE

Page 19: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 19

FLOPPY DISKS:FLOPPY DISKS:

• Circular piece of plastic• Made up of tracks & sectors• 512 bytes in each sector

Page 20: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 20

Maintaining data stored on a disk

• Made up of platters, cylinders and sectors• head 'floats' on surface• capacities range up to 200+ GB

HARD DISKSHARD DISKS

Page 21: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 21

OPTICAL STORAGE TECHNOLOGY• high capacity is ideal for storage of the very large sound, graphics and video files• when recording data, laser light burns pits on CD• when reading data, pits will not reflect light (binary bit 0) but lands will reflect light (binary bit 1)

CD-ROM (compact disk read-only memory)- 650 MB of information

DVD (digital video disk) - 4.7 GB – 17 GB

Hard Disk Vs Floppy Disk

Page 22: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 22

Optical Storage

Page 23: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 23

Optical Storage

Page 24: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 24

TAPE

• Thin ribbon of plastic• Sequential storage – mainly for backup

Page 25: Fundamentals

IT Fundamentals 25

OTHER TYPES OF STORAGE DEVICESOTHER TYPES OF STORAGE DEVICES PC cardsPC cards

• Small, credit card-sized cards that fit into PC Card expansion slots •Used for storage, communications and additional memory.• Most often used with portable computers• Can store more than 300 MB of data

Smart Cards• Credit card-sized devices that contain a microprocessor• Microprocessor can store up to 8,000 bytes of information.• Examples of uses - prepaid telephone card, employee time card

USB Drive•Flash memory storage device that plugs in a USB port

•Small and lightweight