Top Banner
Chapter 2 Processing Data er Norton’s Introduction to Comput Data 01011 11 11001 11 01000 Useful output Lecturer: Sumaira Hussain
26

Processing Data

Apr 15, 2017

Download

Education

Fintine
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: Processing Data

Chapter 2Processing Data

Peter Norton’s Introduction to Computers

Data0101111110011101000011000111

Usefuloutput

Lecturer: Sumaira Hussain

Page 2: Processing Data

Learning Objectives:• Identify the main difference between data and information.

• List two reasons why computers use the binary number system.

• List the two main parts of the CPU and explain how they work together to process data.

• Name three differences between RAM and ROM.

• List three hardware features that affect processing speed.

• Name the two best-known families of CPUs and list their differences.

Page 3: Processing Data

Essential Computer Hardware

• Processor• Memory• I/O• Storage

Page 4: Processing Data

Processing

Conversion of raw data into useful information

Two basic components:• Processor• MemoryFor details study page 28 from Peter Norton’s Introduction to computing

Page 5: Processing Data

Memory

RAM• Temporary • Volatile• Un-programmed• Effects speed and power of

PC

ROM• Permanent• Non-volatile• Pre-programmed• Responsible for giving start

up instructions to computer

Page 6: Processing Data

I/O Devices

Input Devices• Mouse• Keyboard• Scanner• Joystick• Light pen• Touchpad• Digital camera

Output Devices• Monitor• Printer• Plotter• Speaker• LCD

Page 7: Processing Data

Storage Devices

• Magnetic– Floppy Disk– Magnetic tape– Hard Disk

• Optical– CD– DVD

Page 8: Processing Data

Data - raw facts

Information - meaningful data

(useful output)

Page 9: Processing Data

Number Systems:

Decimal Numbers - Base 10 Notation

Binary Numbers - Base 2 Notation

Page 10: Processing Data

Bits and Bytes:

•Bit = binary digit - Smallest unit of data

•Byte = 8 bits

Page 11: Processing Data

Computers represent data with electrical switches.

= 1

= 0

On-off circuits are simpleand are not prone to errors.

0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

One byte is made up of 8 bits.(binary 01001000 = decimal 72)

(ASCII 01001000 = the letter “H”)

Page 12: Processing Data

Computer parts communicate using binary numbers.

The greater the number of bits moved atone time, the faster the processing speed.

Page 13: Processing Data

Text Codes:EBCDIC “EB-si-dic” - (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code)

ASCII “As-key” - (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)

Unicode - (Unicode Worldwide Character Standard)

Page 14: Processing Data

CPU (Central Processing Unit) - the brain of the computer

Two parts:• CU (Control Unit)• ALU (Arithmetic/Logic Unit)

Page 15: Processing Data

Control Unit - Controls the flow of data into and from the Central Processing Unit.

Page 16: Processing Data

Arithmetic/Logic Unit - Performs Arithmetic functions and Logical operations.

Page 17: Processing Data

The CU and ALUare in the CPU.

Page 18: Processing Data

Types of Memory:ROM - Read Only Memory(contains the basic input output

system or BIOS)

RAM - Random Access Memory(user programs and data go here)

Page 19: Processing Data

The ROM is nonvolatile because it will notlose its contents when powered down.

RAM plugs into sockets on the motherboard.

Page 20: Processing Data

Adding RAM often increases system performance.

Page 21: Processing Data

The CPU can read RAM much faster than it can the hard disk.

Page 22: Processing Data

CPU Manufacturers:

•Intel•Motorola•AMD•Cyrix

Page 23: Processing Data

CPU Models:

• 8086 1978

• 8088 1979

• 80286 1982

• 80386 1985

• 80486 1989

• Pentium 1993

• Penium Pro 1995

• Pentium II 1997

Page 24: Processing Data

Latest CPU Model

Page 25: Processing Data

The Pentium II has 7.5 million

transistors, more than double

the number included on the

original Pentium chip. It

can operate from 233 MHz to

400 MHz and beyond.

About MHz: the fasterthe clock, the faster the

processing speed.(1 MHz = 1 million clock

cycles per second)

Page 26: Processing Data

Learning Objectives:Chapter 2 Review

• Identify the main difference between data and information.

• List two reasons why computers use the binary number system.

• List the two main parts of the CPU and explain how they work together to process data.

• Name three differences between RAM and ROM.

• List three hardware features that affect processing speed.

• Name the two best-known families of CPUs and list their differences.