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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

TOPIC

What is Computer?
A computer is a machine that manipulates data
according to a list of instructions.

A computer is a device capable of performing


computations and making logical decisions at speed
millions and even billion of times faster them human
beings can.

Computer is an electronic machine which is use for


data processing. The output which comes after
processing data through computer is known as
Information.
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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Why Computers?

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Zero th generation (1642 to 1945)


First Generation (1945 to 1955)
Second generation (1955 to 1965)
Third generation (1966 to 1970)
Fourth generation (1971 to 1980)
Fifth generation (1980 to present)

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Mechanical calculators was developed as


computing device.

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In 1946 first electronic computer ENAIC (Electronic


Numerical Integrator and Calculator ) was developed by
Mr. J.Presper Eckert and Mr. John Manuchly at
University of Pennsylvania.
It uses 18,000 vacuum tubes and its cast was $500,000.
Its weight was 30 tons and occupied a 30 by 50 foot
space.
It produced large amount of heat.
Its speed was very slow.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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In this second generation vacuum tubes was


replaced by transistors.

Speed / performance of this generation computers


was improved in comparison to first generation
computers.

Size, price , and heat produced reduced by using


transistors.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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In this third generation transistors was replaced by ICs


(Integrated Circuits i.e fabrication of thousands electronic
components on single silicon chip ).
Using this drastic reduction in the size of computers.
Speed / performance was high in comparison to third
generation.
Heat produced by computers was reduced.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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In this generation ICs are replaced by LSI (Large Scale


Integrated Circuits : more number of electronic
components on silicon chip)

These are low cast, small size and high performance in


comparisons to third generation computers

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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In this generation LSI are replaced by VLSI (Very


Large Scale Integrated Circuits)

Size and cost of these computers is very less and


performance is very high

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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A computer can be divided into two main categories:

1. Hardware
Hardware is basically anything that you can touch
with your fingers.

2. Software
For computer hardware to work it must follow a set
of instructions that is supplied to it as software.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Hardware refers to the computers physical components,


Computer Case
CPU (central processing unit...Pentium chip)
Monitor
Keyboard & Mouse
Disk Drive, Zip Drive, CD-ROM, DVD,
Hard Drive
Memory (RAM)
Speakers
Printer
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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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The term software refers to the set of instructions


that directs the hardware to accomplish a task.
1. System Software Application
Software
2. Application Software
3. Utility Software System
Software (OS)

Hardware

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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1. System Software/Operating System


System Software are used to control all
components of computer and serves as an
interface between user and hardware.

1. Control all Components of Computer


2. Interface b/w user and Hardware

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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2. Application Software
Application software is used or design for the
specific purpose of the user.

for example
MS-WORD MS-POWER POINT
MS-EXCEL Acdsee
Corel Draw Paint
Game MS-ACCESS

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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3. Utility Software
Utility Software is used to remove any problem or
solve a complex situation in computer.

for example
Partition Magic Backup utility
Antivirus Data Recovery
Security Software Win Ghost

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Bits n Bytes

Bit:
One digit, either 0 or 1
Byte:
any combination of 0 or 1.
also called an octet.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Computer only understand 0 or 1

0 OFF
1 ON

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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The number 25 stored as 8 bits using the binary number system:

25 = 00011001 =

The number 179 stored as 8 bits using the binary number system:

179 = 10110011 =

The letter A stored as 8 bits using ASCII code:

A = 01000001 =

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Information for the Exam


INPUT

PROCESSING

OUTPUT

Exam Results!

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Information Processing Cycle

Consists of four parts where each part involves one


or more specific components of the computer.

1. Input
2. Processing
3. Output
4. Storage

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Input Processing Output

Storage

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Input: A computer receives

Input data via an input device


Processing Output such
Data Information
as the keyboard.

Storage

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Processing: A computer
program performs operations
Input Processing Output
Data
on the data to transform
Information
it
into information.
Storage

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Output: A computer produces


the output through an output
Input device such
Processing as the monitor to
Output
Data Information
display the result of the
processing operations.
Storage

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Storage: A computer stores


the result of the processing
operations in a storage device
Input Processing
such as the hard disk. Output
Data Information

Storage

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Note book
Adds each item
RM 4.50 each
cost together
Eraser
RM 0.80 each Organizes data

Pen Computes total

RM 1.50 each due


Stapler
RM 2.20 each

Input Processing Output

Storage

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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So
Computer is an Electronic device which can:

1. accept data

2. process it

3. give the result after that processing

4. and also store processed data Input


Processing
Output
Storage

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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PC four major functions are:


Input data
Process data
Output information
Store data and information

INFORMATION
DATA IN
OUT

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Data vs. Information

Data is a representation of a fact or idea


Number examples of data
3547 Ahmad Kuala Lumpur Malaysia
Word
examples of information
Picture
Roll No. 3547 Name-Ahmad City-Kuala Lumpur
Sound
Country-Malaysia

Information is data that has been organized or


presented in a meaningful.

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Data vs. Instruction

2+2=4

DATA Instruction Information

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

A Typical Personal Computer TOPIC

A Personal Computer:

System unit Display device

External device External device

Input devices

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3 All processing and storage


1 User type KLMU are done in binary form
4 Transmission to
printer is in binary
form
KLMU_
_

KLMU

2 Keyboard converts
characters to a binary
5 Printer converts binary code
code; bits are transmitted
to characters before printing
to memory and to CPU for
processing

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Input Output

Monitor

RAM

Webcam
Temporary
storage
Speaker
Floppy Disk

Hard Disk
Permanent Printer
Scanner storage

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Enter data to be processed


Keyboard
Scanners
Mouse
Trackball
Touch screen
Microphone
Game Controller
Digital camera

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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System Unit
Cabinet that houses all components
Motherboard
CPU
Memory modules System Unit

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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A processor present in system unit is the part that is


like a computers brain.
A system unit is a personal computer component that
houses other devices necessary for the computer to
function.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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The System Unit


Disk drives
Power Supply

Cooling device

Microprocessor
(under cooling device)

Ports

Adapter Card

Memory chips
Chassis

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Display Device
A display device is a personal computer component
that enables users to view the text and graphical data
associated with a computer program.

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Input Devices
An input device is a personal computer component
that enables users to enter data or instructions into a
computer.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

External Devices
TOPIC

There are several categories of external devices:


Microphone
Digital camera
Scanner
Speakers
Printer
Network device
External drive

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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System Unit Components


The system unit itself has several important sub-
components, such as:
System Board
Central Processing Unit (CPU)
Memory
System Bus
Storage devices

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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The System Board


The system board is the personal computer component that
acts as the backbone for the entire computer system.
Ports
AGP slot

Expansion slots CPU

RAM slots

Drive interfaces

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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The Central Processing Unit (CPU)


The central processing unit (CPU), sometimes
called microprocessor or just processor, is the real
brains of the computer and is where most of the
calculations take place.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Memory
Memory is the personal computer component that
comprises the electronic storage areas in the
computer. It can be considered either volatile or
non-volatile.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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The System Bus


The system bus is the main communication path
between the CPU and memory.
CPU

System Bus

Hard Drive Video


Memory
Controller Controller

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Storage Devices
A storage device is a system unit component, such
as a hard drive, that enables users to save data for
reuse at a later time, even after the personal
computer is shut down and restarted.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Power Supplies
A power supply is an internal computer component that
converts AC power from an electrical outlet to the DC
power needed by system components.

External view Internal view

Power switch

Voltage switch

Socket for power cord Fan Wires from the power supply
to the system board and drives

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Cooling Systems
Computer systems contain several components that
require cooling:
The computer case
The CPU
The power supply
Some adapter cards
Some hard disk drives

Fan
Heat sink
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Adapter Cards
An adapter card is a printed circuit board that you install
into a slot on the computers system board to expand
the functionality of the computer.

Circuitry

Phone line
connection

Circuit to
connect to
phone line

PCI bus
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Riser Cards
A riser card is a board that plugs in to the system
board and provides additional slots for adapter
cards..
REAR PCI/ISA slots on riser

Peripheral
connectors

Memory slots

CPU

FRONT

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Storage Devices
The various types of storage devices used in personal
computers are:
Floppy Disk Drives (FDD)
Hard Disk Drives (HDD)
Optical Drives
Tape Drives
Solid State Storage devices

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Floppy Disk Drives (FDD)


FDD is a personal computer storage device that reads
data from, and writes data to, removable disks made of
flexible Mylar plastic covered with a magnetic coating
and enclosed in a stiff, protective, plastic case.
Front view 3.5-inch floppy disk drive
Rear view of floppy disk drive

Data cable

Power cable 3.5-inch floppy disk

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Hard Disk Drives (HDD)


HDD is a personal computer storage device that uses
fixed media, which means that the disk is built into the
drive and the drives are not removed from the computer
unless you are performing an upgrade or a repair.

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Optical Disks
An optical disk is a personal computer storage device
that stores data optically, rather than magnetically.

A CD-R disc
An external DVD drive

An internal CD-ROM drive

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Types of Optical Disks and Drives


Optical disks and drives come in several types, such as:
CD-ROM
CD-R
CD-RW
DVD-ROM
DVD-R
DVD+R
DVD+R DL
DVD-RW
DVD+RW
DVD-RAM
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Tape Drives
A tape drive is a personal computer storage device that
stores data magnetically on a removable tape that is
enclosed in a tape cartridge.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Solid State Storage


Solid state storage is a personal computer storage
device that stores data in special types of memory
instead of on disks or tape.

Compact Flash
card fits in here

36mm

43mm

USB adapter connects the


Compact Flash reader to
the computer
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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

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Personal Computer Connection Methods


The various PC connection methods are:
Ports
Personal Computer Connections
Serial Connections
Parallel Connections
Universal Serial Bus (USB) Connections
IEEE 1394 and FireWire Connections
Small Computer Systems Interface (SCSI) Connections
Parallel ATA (PATA) Connections
Serial ATA (SATA) Connections
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Ports
A port is a hardware connection interface on a personal
computer that enables devices to be connected to the
computer.

25-pin D-shaped connector

6-pin round
connector

15-pin D-shaped connector


Enable devices to be connected to a personal computer.
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Personal Computer Connection


A personal computer connection is a means by which
a personal computer component is attached to other
components to provide computing capabilities.

USB Connector

Cable
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Serial Connections
A serial connection is a personal computer connection
that transfers data one bit at a time over a single wire.

25-pin serial port


on a serial device

25-pin end of serial cable connects to modem


and 9-pin end connects to computers serial port
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Parallel Connections
A parallel connection is a personal computer connection
that transfers data eight bits at a time over eight wires
and is typically used to connect a printer to a system unit.

Parallel connector

Parallel cable
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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers

USB Connections
TOPIC

A USB connection is a personal computer connection


that enables you to connect multiple peripherals to a
single port with high performance and minimal device
configuration.

Type B connector Type A connector connects to


connects to USB device USB port on the computer
or on a hub

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IEEE 1394 and FireWire Connections


A FireWire connection is a personal computer
connection that provides a high-speed interface for
peripheral devices that are designed to use the IEEE
1394 standard.
FireWire device

FireWire port

FireWire 6-pin connector

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Small Computer Systems Interface (SCSI)


Connections
A SCSI connection is a personal computer connection
that connects internal and external components to the
system unit and provides for high-speed data transfer.

SCSI connector

SCSI cable

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Parallel ATA (PATA) Connections


A PATA connection is a personal computer connection
that provides a parallel data channel from a disk
controller to the disk drives.

PATA connector

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Serial ATA (SATA) Connections


TOPIC

A SATA connection is a personal computer connection


that provides a serial data channel between the drive
controller and the disk drives.

SATA power cables


SATA data cable

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1.5 Categories of Computer
TOPIC

Mobile Computer
Personal
and Mobile Mid-Range Server
Computer
Devices

Mainframe
Supercomputer
Computer

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1.5 Categories of Computer
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Personal Computer
A single-user computer that can perform all input, processing, output
and storage operations on its own.
Two types of personal computer are desktop computer and
workstation.

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1.5 Categories of Computer
TOPIC

Notebook Computer
Portable, small enough to fit on
your lap.
Also called a laptop computer.
Usually more expensive than a
desktop computer with equal
capabilities.

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1.5 Categories of Computer
TOPIC

Tablet PC
A computer that is shaped like a
slate or notebook.
Normally fitted with a touch screen
for users to enter input through a
stylus.

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1.5 Categories of Computer
TOPIC

Handheld Computer
A small computer that can easily
be fit in one hand and operated by
the other hand.

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1.5 Categories of Computer
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Personal Digital Assistant (PDA)


A small, portable computer built for
specific purposes such as for
keeping phone directories and
calendars.

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CHAPTER 1: Introduction To Computers
1.5 Categories of Computer
TOPIC

Mid-Range Server
More powerful and larger that a workstation and can
support up to 4,000 users at one time.
Formerly known as minicomputer.

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1.5 Categories of Computer
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Mainframe Computer
Very powerful, expensive computer that supports
thousands of connected users

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1.5 Categories of Computer
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Supercomputer
The fastest, most powerful, most
expensive computer.
Used for applications requiring complex
mathematical calculations.

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