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Innovative Training Works Digital Literacy Training Computing Fundamentals Computer Hardware.

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Presentation on theme: "Innovative Training Works Digital Literacy Training Computing Fundamentals Computer Hardware."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Innovative Training Works Digital Literacy Training Computing Fundamentals Computer Hardware

3 Computing Fundamentals Objectives Identify types of computers and how they process information Identify the function of computer hardware components Identify the factors to consider when buying computer equipment Identify how to maintain computer equipment and solve common problems Back

4 Computing Fundamentals Introduction When the computer was introduced, it’s said to be the greatest invention since man learned to use electricity. Almost every aspect of people's lives is affected in some way by computers. Computers are no smarter than the humans who program them. Back

5 Computing Fundamentals Some ways in which the computer is used: Word processing Calculations Communication Computer-assisted learning Research Presentations Database management Automation Entertainment Next:Next: Definition of Computer Back

6 Computing Fundamentals What is a computer? Computer is an electronic device that accepts, processes, stores, and outputs data at high speeds according to programmed instructions. There are two basic components that make up a computer: hardware and software. Next:Next: Parts of a Computer Back

7 Computing Fundamentals Parts of a Typical Computer Next:Next: Types of Computers Monitor System Unit Keyboard Mouse Printer Back

8 Computing Fundamentals IBM Blue Gene/L Minicomputer Supercomputer Mainframe NextNext: Types of Microcomputers Microcomputer Types of Computers Back

9 Computing Fundamentals Common Types of Microcomputers Personal Computer (PC) Laptop/Notebook Handheld/PDA Macintosh (Mac) Back

10 Computing Fundamentals The Four Main Components of a Microcomputer Back INPUT DEVICES Input devices allow us to enter information into the computer. They include keyboards, mice, scanners, and microphones. PROCESSING DEVICES Processing components manipulate the information once it is "in" the computer. In the microcomputer there is a set of common components consisting of the central processing unit (CPU), interface components, and memory (RAM). STORAGE DEVICES Storage devices store the entered information and programs for future use. Common storage devices include hard disks, floppy disks, and CD-ROMs. OUTPUT DEVICES Output devices are how the manipulated information is returned to us. They commonly include video monitors, printers, and speakers. Parts of the System Unit

11 Computing Fundamentals The System Unit RAM CD-ROM and/or DVD-ROM Drive Back Network Card 1. Common Hardware Problems ROM-BIOS 2. Buying a computer3. Next: Software

12 Computing Fundamentals Input Devices Other Input Devices Keyboard Mouse Microphone Scanner Back

13 Computing Fundamentals Other Input Devices Barcode Reader Joystick Web Camera Digital Camera Back to Menu Back

14 Computing Fundamentals Processing Devices Back Random-Access Memory (RAM) CPU SpeedRelease Date Pentium 41 GHz to 3 GHzLatest Pentium III450 MHz to 1 GHz1999 Pentium II266 MHz1997 Pentium133 MHz1993 48666 MHz1989 38625 MHz1985 8028612.5 MHz1982 80888 MHz1979 Based on table courtesy of www.customguide.com Measuring Memory

15 Computing Fundamentals Storage Devices/Media More Storage Devices/Media Hard Disk Drive (HDD) Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) Diskette Back

16 Computing Fundamentals More Storage Devices/Media USB Flash Drive CD-ROM (or DVD- ROM Drive) Types of CDs: CD-ROM CD-R CD-RW Back to Menu Flash Card Back

17 Computing Fundamentals Output Devices Back Monitor Speakers Printer Projector

18 Computing Fundamentals Monitors CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) Back

19 Computing Fundamentals Parts of the Keyboard Alphanumeric Keys Cursor Keys Numeric Keypad Function Keys Back

20 Computing Fundamentals Parts of a Mouse Left Button Back Right Button Wheel (Not always available) Palm Rest Mouse Actions: 1.Click 2.Double-click 3.Right-Click 4.Point 5.Drag How to hold the mouse

21 Computing Fundamentals How to hold the mouse Courtesy: www.internet4classrooms.com Back

22 Computing Fundamentals Printers Dot Matrix InkjetLaser Back

23 Computing Fundamentals Back to illustration Motherboard

24 Computing Fundamentals Measuring Memory UnitAbbreviationSize Bit-[Smallest Unit] Byte-8 Bits KilobyteKB1, 024 bytes MegabyteMB1, 048, 576 bytes GigabyteGB1, 073,741,824 bytes/1, 024 MB Back

25 Computing Fundamentals Central Processing Unit (CPU) Back to illustration CPU Fan

26 Computing Fundamentals Back to illustration DDRAM Random-Access Memory SDRAM Photo courtesy of: www.oamao.com SDRAM

27 Computing Fundamentals Hard Disk Drive Back to illustration Cross-section of HDD

28 Computing Fundamentals 3.5” Floppy Disk Drive 3.5 “ Floppy Disk Back to illustration Courtesy www.yedata.com

29 Computing Fundamentals Back Photo courtesy of: www.coolnerds.com PC Ports

30 Computing Fundamentals CD-ROM Drive CD-ROM Back to illustration

31 Computing Fundamentals Video Card Back to illustration

32 Computing Fundamentals AGP Port Back to illustration

33 Computing Fundamentals Power Supply Back to illustration

34 Computing Fundamentals Network Card Back to illustration

35 Computing Fundamentals ROM-BIOS Back to illustration

36 Computing Fundamentals Common Hardware Problems Computer won’t start –Be sure it is plugged in and there’s electricity –Bad power supply –Check the monitor –RAM problem –Bad hard drive Mouse is not working well/at all Keyboard is not working Printer: Paper Jams Back

37 Computing Fundamentals How to Buy a PC What is my purpose of buying a PC? What OS will best support the applications that I will use? Do I need portability? Do I need versatility? How about the warranties? MaintenanceInstalling New SoftwareBasic Troubleshooting Back

38 Computing Fundamentals Word-processing programs is used to create and modify text-based documents. By using these programs, you can also create personal and professional documents. Publishing programs are used to combine text and graphics to create documents such as brochures, greeting cards, annual reports, books, or magazines. It also include word-processing and graphics features that allow you to refine parts of the document.


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