ISNE101 – Introduction to Information Systems & Network Engineering WEEK 2.

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Presentation transcript:

ISNE101 – Introduction to Information Systems & Network Engineering WEEK 2

Last Week Introduction Fundamentals of Information Systems (&NE) This Week Looking into Digital Communication

To begin with... Lets learn to Count! 1,2,3,4.... What comes next? What happens when we reach 9? What if we use a different base?

The wonderful world of Binary Binary is Base 2 0,1,10,11,100,101,110, A '0' or a '1' is a binary digit, or 'bit'. Computers only use Binary, where each bit can have 2 states. The state of a bit can be stored as; On/Off Direction of magnetism Different voltages Different levels of light intensity

Every Base is Base 10!

How about Morse Code? 5 Elements Dots Dashes Intra-character gap Short gap (between letters) Long gap (between words) "..." = S "---" = O " " = ??? "." = E "-" = T "--.-" = Q (not TTET!) Why?

Back to Binary 2 Elements 0 1 There are no gaps, so 'gaps' would have to be represented by 0's and 1's. In the same way as Morse Code we can 'encode' each character of the alphabet in 0's and 1's

Binary Encoding 0000 = A 0001 = B 0010 = C 0011 = D 0100 = E 0101 = F 0110 = G 0111 = H 1000 = I 1001 = J 1010 = K 1011 = L 1100 = M 1101 = N 1110 = O 1111 = P...uhoh!

A Byte A series of 4 bits (a nibble) isn't enough to encode all the capital letters There are 16 different variations Which is a single hexadecimal character! In computing we generally store things in Bytes - a sequence of 8 bits. That gives 256 different combinations Enough for every small letter, capital letter, punctuation, number...

It's all binary Everything on a computer is in binary... Colour Sound With colour we can have a picture With pictures, sound (and time) we can have a movie If a colour has 3bytes, then a picture with X pixels could have 3X bytes? If a movie has Y pictures, we have 3XY bytes! Not quite, but correct in the principle, and that is why we need bigger and bigger hard drives (and faster connections!)

Digitisation Converting 'stuff' to binary is called digitisation. Discussion: What are the effects of digitisation? on Form? on Quality? on Value? on Ownership?