Welcome
Introduction toms office 2007Create By Tank Ajay
Learning ObjectivesLearn the computer needs both HW & SW to workLearn many different HW components inside and outside the computer
Hardware Needs Software to WorkHardware: physical portion of a computer
Software: instructions used to manipulate hardwareHardware Needs Software to WorkAll hardware operations are based on binary values(base 2)Binary number system consists of two digits: 0 and 1Bits and Bytes
PC Hardware ComponentsInput/output(I/O) external to case
Processing and storage devices are internalHardware for Input and OutputChief input devices:Keyboard
Mouse
ScannerChief output devices:Monitor
PrinterHardware Inside the CaseStorage and processing occurs in the caseInternal devices:Motherboard, CPU, memory, etc.Hard drive and CD drivePower supplyExpansion card installed on motherboardCables: data and power communication
The MotherboardMain board or system boardContains CPU, Memory, etc.Grouping categoriesProcessing, temporary storageCommunication, powerAll communicate with CPUPeripherals link via cable
CPU and ChipsetCPU: performs data processingChipset: microchips controlling data flowManufacturers of CPUs and chipsetsIntel Corporation AMD, VIA, SIS, and Cyrix
Storage DevicesPrimary storage(Temporary)RAM used by the processorSecondary storage(Permanent)Hard dive, CD, Floppy diskAnalogy to primary-secondary memory relationshipBook stacks in a library are like permanent storageBooks can be moved to a desk(temporary storage)
Primary StorageRAM(Random Access Memory)Temporary storage on motherboardThree types of RAM(memory modules):DIMM(Dual Inline Memory Module)RIMM(RambusInline Memory Module)SIMM(Single Inline Memory Module)RAM is volatile(data dose not persist)ROM(Read-Only-Memory) is nonvolatile
Secondary StorageHard driveDisk that rotate at high speedIntegrate Drive Electronics(IDE)ATA(AT Attachment) standardSpecifies motherboard hard drive interfaceTypes: Serial ATA or parallel ATA(Enhanced IDE)Parallel ATA accommodates up to four IDE devicesROM(Read-Only-Memory) is nonvolatile
Secondary Storage (continued)Serial ATA standardAllows for more than four drive in systemIDE devices: Hard drive, Zip drive, CD driveFloppy drive3.5 inch disk holding 1.44MB of dataFloppy drive connector is distinct from IDE connectorCD-ROM(compact disc, read-only memory) driveStandard equipment for reading software distributions
Motherboard Components Used For Communication Among DevicesTraces: circuits or paths that move that move data and powerData bus is bus that carries dataData path sizes:8, 16, 32, 64 or 128 bits wideMain bus(system bus, memory bus)Communicates with CPU, Memory and ChipsetSystem clock pulse carried by line on motherboard
Motherboard Components Used For Communication Among Devices(continued)Clock speed is measured in hertz(cycles/second)One megahertz(MHz): one million cycles per secondOne gigahertz(GHz): one billion cycles per secondCommon ratings for motherboard buses1066 MHz, 800 MHz, 533MHz or 400MHzRange of CPU speed: 166 MHz to 4 GHzBuses for expansion slots: PCI, AGP, ISA
Interface (Expansion) CardsCircuit cards, Adapter boards, Expansion cardCard connect the CPU to an external device:Video: provides a port for the monitorSound : provides a port for speaker and microphonesNetwork : provides a port for a network cableModem : provides a port for phone linesDetermine a card’s function by identifying its port
The Electrical SystemPower supplyMost important electrical componentConvert AC voltage extremal source to DC voltageReduces voltage from 110-120 volts to 12 volts or lessRuns a fan to cool the inside of the computer caseTemperatures>1850 F can cause component failureMotherboard has 1 or 2 connections to power supply
Instructions Stored on the Motherboard and Other BoardsBIOS(Basic Input/output system)Data and instructions stored on ROM chipsROM BIOS chips are a type of firmwareThree purposes of ROM BIOS:System BIOS: used to manage simple devicesStartup BIOS: used to start the computerCMOS setup: used to change motherboard settingsCOMS RAM: includes data, time port configurationsFlash ROM: ROM chips the can overwritten
Advanced Configuration and Power InterfaceAlso known as ACPIStandards specifying a power saving featureEnables a system to power up by a keyboardSupported by most systems, such as Windows XPAdvanced Power Management(APM)Older BIOS power management standard
Plug and PlayAlso known as PnPStandard simplifying installation of hardware devicesPnP BIOS begins process of configuring devicesPnP-compliant operating system completes configurationESCD(Extended System Configuration Data) Plug and Play BIOSEnhanced version of PnP and Stores manual configuration steps
SummaryA computer comprises hardware and softwareMain functions: Input, Output, Processing, StorageData is stored in a binary format(1 or 0, on or off)Input/output device: keyboard, mouse, printer, monitorMotherboard(system board): contains the CPU, access to other circuit board and peripherals

Presentation007

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Introduction toms office2007Create By Tank Ajay
  • 3.
    Learning ObjectivesLearn thecomputer needs both HW & SW to workLearn many different HW components inside and outside the computer
  • 4.
    Hardware Needs Softwareto WorkHardware: physical portion of a computer
  • 5.
    Software: instructions usedto manipulate hardwareHardware Needs Software to WorkAll hardware operations are based on binary values(base 2)Binary number system consists of two digits: 0 and 1Bits and Bytes
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Processing and storagedevices are internalHardware for Input and OutputChief input devices:Keyboard
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    PrinterHardware Inside theCaseStorage and processing occurs in the caseInternal devices:Motherboard, CPU, memory, etc.Hard drive and CD drivePower supplyExpansion card installed on motherboardCables: data and power communication
  • 11.
    The MotherboardMain boardor system boardContains CPU, Memory, etc.Grouping categoriesProcessing, temporary storageCommunication, powerAll communicate with CPUPeripherals link via cable
  • 12.
    CPU and ChipsetCPU:performs data processingChipset: microchips controlling data flowManufacturers of CPUs and chipsetsIntel Corporation AMD, VIA, SIS, and Cyrix
  • 13.
    Storage DevicesPrimary storage(Temporary)RAMused by the processorSecondary storage(Permanent)Hard dive, CD, Floppy diskAnalogy to primary-secondary memory relationshipBook stacks in a library are like permanent storageBooks can be moved to a desk(temporary storage)
  • 14.
    Primary StorageRAM(Random AccessMemory)Temporary storage on motherboardThree types of RAM(memory modules):DIMM(Dual Inline Memory Module)RIMM(RambusInline Memory Module)SIMM(Single Inline Memory Module)RAM is volatile(data dose not persist)ROM(Read-Only-Memory) is nonvolatile
  • 15.
    Secondary StorageHard driveDiskthat rotate at high speedIntegrate Drive Electronics(IDE)ATA(AT Attachment) standardSpecifies motherboard hard drive interfaceTypes: Serial ATA or parallel ATA(Enhanced IDE)Parallel ATA accommodates up to four IDE devicesROM(Read-Only-Memory) is nonvolatile
  • 16.
    Secondary Storage (continued)SerialATA standardAllows for more than four drive in systemIDE devices: Hard drive, Zip drive, CD driveFloppy drive3.5 inch disk holding 1.44MB of dataFloppy drive connector is distinct from IDE connectorCD-ROM(compact disc, read-only memory) driveStandard equipment for reading software distributions
  • 17.
    Motherboard Components UsedFor Communication Among DevicesTraces: circuits or paths that move that move data and powerData bus is bus that carries dataData path sizes:8, 16, 32, 64 or 128 bits wideMain bus(system bus, memory bus)Communicates with CPU, Memory and ChipsetSystem clock pulse carried by line on motherboard
  • 18.
    Motherboard Components UsedFor Communication Among Devices(continued)Clock speed is measured in hertz(cycles/second)One megahertz(MHz): one million cycles per secondOne gigahertz(GHz): one billion cycles per secondCommon ratings for motherboard buses1066 MHz, 800 MHz, 533MHz or 400MHzRange of CPU speed: 166 MHz to 4 GHzBuses for expansion slots: PCI, AGP, ISA
  • 19.
    Interface (Expansion) CardsCircuitcards, Adapter boards, Expansion cardCard connect the CPU to an external device:Video: provides a port for the monitorSound : provides a port for speaker and microphonesNetwork : provides a port for a network cableModem : provides a port for phone linesDetermine a card’s function by identifying its port
  • 20.
    The Electrical SystemPowersupplyMost important electrical componentConvert AC voltage extremal source to DC voltageReduces voltage from 110-120 volts to 12 volts or lessRuns a fan to cool the inside of the computer caseTemperatures>1850 F can cause component failureMotherboard has 1 or 2 connections to power supply
  • 21.
    Instructions Stored onthe Motherboard and Other BoardsBIOS(Basic Input/output system)Data and instructions stored on ROM chipsROM BIOS chips are a type of firmwareThree purposes of ROM BIOS:System BIOS: used to manage simple devicesStartup BIOS: used to start the computerCMOS setup: used to change motherboard settingsCOMS RAM: includes data, time port configurationsFlash ROM: ROM chips the can overwritten
  • 22.
    Advanced Configuration andPower InterfaceAlso known as ACPIStandards specifying a power saving featureEnables a system to power up by a keyboardSupported by most systems, such as Windows XPAdvanced Power Management(APM)Older BIOS power management standard
  • 23.
    Plug and PlayAlsoknown as PnPStandard simplifying installation of hardware devicesPnP BIOS begins process of configuring devicesPnP-compliant operating system completes configurationESCD(Extended System Configuration Data) Plug and Play BIOSEnhanced version of PnP and Stores manual configuration steps
  • 24.
    SummaryA computer compriseshardware and softwareMain functions: Input, Output, Processing, StorageData is stored in a binary format(1 or 0, on or off)Input/output device: keyboard, mouse, printer, monitorMotherboard(system board): contains the CPU, access to other circuit board and peripherals
  • 25.
    Summary(continued)Primary storage(RAM) isvolatile(Temporary)Secondary storage is nonvolatile(permanent)Parallel and serial ATA standards: Enable SecondaryStorage devices to interface with the motherboardComputer bus: system of communication pathways and protocols ROM BIOS helps start PCs , manage simple devices, and change some motherboard settings
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Editor's Notes

  • #8 Use a section header for each of the topics, so there is a clear transition to the audience.