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COMPETENCY-BASED LEARNING MATERIAL

Computer Date Developed Document No:


Systems : August 1, cssl
Servicing NCII 2019
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Coronado
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Computer Systems Date Developed Document No:
: August 1, cssl
Servicing NCII 2019
Developed by: Issued by: Page:
Spes Don Bosco
Juliet N. TVET
Coronado Center-
et
Calauan
m n Ster um
Don Bosco TVET
Inc.
Center- Revision No:
Calauan Inc. 00

Competency-Based Learning Materials


Installing and configuring computer
systems

HOW TO USE THIS COMPETENCY-BASED LEARNING


MATERIAL
Welcome to the Computer System Servicing NC Il Course. This material covers
these module: 'Installing and configuring computer systems" This module contains
training materials and activities for you to complete.
These unit of competency: "Install and configure computer systems" contains
knowledge, skills and attitudes required for a Computer System Servicing NC Il
course.
You are required to go through a series of learning activities in order to
complete each of the learning outcomes of the module. In each learning outcome
there are Information Sheets, Operation Sheets and Activity Sheets. Follow these
activities on your own and answer the Self-Check at the end of each learning activity.
If you have questions, don't hesitate to ask your trainer for assistance.
Remember to:
• Read information sheets and complete the self-check. Suggested references are
included to supplement the materials provided in this module.
• Perform the Task Sheets and Job Sheets until you are confident that your
outputs conform to the Performance Criteria Checklist that follows the sheets.
• Submit outputs of the Task Sheet and Job Sheets to your facilitator for
evaluation and recording in the Accomplishment Chart. Outputs shall serve as
your portfolio during the Institutional Competency Evaluation. When you feel
confident that you have had sufficient practice, ask your trainer to evaluate
you. The results of your assessment will be recorded in your Progress Chart
and Accomplishment Chart.
Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)
You may already have some of the knowledge and skills covered in this
module because you have:
• Been working for some time
• Already have completed training in this area.
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PARTS OF A COMPETENCY-BASED LEARNING MATERIAL
PACKAGE

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COMPUTER SYSTEM SERVICING NC Il
COMPETENCY-BASED LEARNING
MATERIALS
List of Competencies

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Module Content 1-2
Learning Outcome Summary 3-4
Learning Experiences LOI 5-6
Information Sheet 1.1-1 7-12
Occupational Health and Safety Policy
Self-Check 1 .1 -1 13-14
Answer 1 .1 -1 15
Performance Task 1 .1 -1 16
Performance Criteria 1 .1 -1 17
Information Sheet 1.1-2 18-29
Self-Check 1 .2-1 99
Answer 1 .2-1 100
Performance Task 1 .2-1 101
Document
Performance Criteria Computer
1 .2-1 Systems Date Developed : 102 No:
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Tools, Materials, Equipment and Testing Devices
Self-Check 1.1-2 30-31
Answer 1.1-2 32
Information Sheet 1.1-3 33-45
Computer Hardware
Self-Check 1.1-3 46-47
Answer 1.1-3 48
Information Sheet 1.1-4 49-71
Disassembling and Assembling Computer Hardware
Self-Check 1.1-4 72
Answer 1.1 -4 73
Performance Task 1 .1 -4A 74
Performance Criteria 1 .1 -4A 75
Performance Task 1 .1 -4B 76
Performance Criteria 1 .1 -4B 77
Information Sheet 1.1-5 78-83
BIOS Configuration
Self-Check 1.1-5 84
Answer 1.1-5 85
Performance Task 1.1-5 86
Performance Criteria 1.1-5 87
Learning Outcome Summary 88
Learning Experiences L02 89
Information Sheet 1.2-1 90-98
Creating Portable Bootable USB
Application Used in Creating Portable USB
Self-Check 1.2-2 106
Answer 1.2-2 107
Learning Outcome Summary 108-109

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Learning Experiences L03 110
Information Sheet 1.3-1 11 1-117
Operating System
Self-Check 1 .3-1 118
Answer 1.3-1 119
Information Sheet 1.3-2 120-125
Established Installation Procedure.
Self-Check 1.3-2 126
Answer 1.3-2 127
Performance Task 1 .3-1 128
Performance Criteria 1.3-1 129
Information Sheet 1.3-3 130-137
Install and Configure Peripheral Devices.
Self-Check 1.3-3 138
Answer 1.3-3 139
Performance Task 1.3-3A 140
Performance Criteria 1.3-3A 141
Performance Task 1.3-3B 142
Performance Criteria 1.3-3B 143
Information Sheet 1.3-4 144-145
Device Driver
Self-Check 1.3-4 146
Answer 1.3-4 147
Information Sheet 1.3-5 148-151
Monitoring and Evaluation
Self-Check 1.3-5 152Answer 1.3-5
153
Learning Outcome Summary 154

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Learning Experiences L04 155-156
Information Sheet 1.4-1 157-164
Application Software
Self-Check 1 .4-1 165
Answer 1.4-1 166
Performance Task 1.4-1A 167
Performance Criteria 1.4-1 A 168
Performance Task 1.4-4B 169
Performance Criteria 1.4-4B 170
Information Sheet 1.4-2 171-173
Uninstalling the office.
Self-Check 1.4-2 174
Answer 1.4-2 175
Performance Task 1.4-2 176
Performance Criteria 1.4-2 177
Information Sheet 1.4-3 178-
Software Update. 180
Self-Check 1.4-3 181
Answer 1.4-3 182
Performance Task 1.4-3 183
Performance Criteria 1.4-3 184
185-
Learning Outcome Summary 186
Learning Experiences L05 187
Information Sheet 1.5 1 188-
Stress Testing 198
Self-Check 1.5-1 199
Answer 1.5-1 200
Information Sheet 1.5 2 5S 201-
and 3R 209
Self-Check 1.5-2 210
Answer 1.5-2 21 1
Definition of Terms 21-214
Reference 215

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MODULE CONTENT

UNIT OF COMPETENCY : INSTALL AND CONFIGURE COMPUTER


SYSTEMS
MODULE TITLE: INSTALLING AND CONFIGURING
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
MODULE DESCRIPTOR .
This unit covers the outcomes required in installing and configuring
desktop and workstation computers systems. It consists of competencies to assemble
computer hardware, install operating system and drivers for peripherals/devices, and
install application software as well as to conduct testing and documentation.

NOMINAL DURATION : 50 hours


LEARNING OUTCOMES :
Upon completion of this module the students/ trainees MUST be able to:
Assemble computer hardware
2. Prepare installer
3. Install operating system and drivers for peripherals/ devices 1 1
4. Install application software
5. Conduct testing and documentation ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
Unit assembly is planned and prepared to ensure OH&S policies and
procedures are followed in accordance with systems requirements

Materials necessary to complete the work are identified and obtained in


accordance with established procedures and checked against systems
requirements

Tools, equipment and testing devices needed to carry out the installation
work are obtained in accordance with established procedures and
checked for correct operation and safety
Computer hardware is assembled in accordance with established
procedures and systems requirements

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Basic-input-output-system (BIOS) configuration is performed in
accordance with hardware requirements.

Portable bootable devices are created in accordance with software


manufacturer instruction

Customized installers are prepared in accordance with software


utilization guide and end user agreement.
Installation of portable applications are carried out in accordance with
software user guide and software license
Operating system (OS) is installed in accordance with established
installation procedures and to comply with end-user requirements

Peripherals/devices drivers are installed and configured in accordance


with manufacturer's instructions and/or OS installation procedures
OS and drivers updates/patches are accessed and installed in accordance
with manufacturer's recommendations and requirements
On-going checks of the quality of the work are undertaken in accordance
with established procedures

Application software are installed based on software installation guides,


end-user requirements and software license agreement

Variation to application software installation is carried out in accordance


to customer/client requirements
Software updates are accessed and installed in accordance with
manufacturer's recommendations and requirements

Devices / systems and/or installation is tested to determine whether it


conforms to requirements
Stress test is conducted to ensure reliability of equipment in accordance
with manufacturer's instructions and system requirements

5S and 3Rs are followed according to environmental policies


Documentation in relation to the test is forwarded to appropriate
personnel and/or authority in accordance with requirements
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LEARNING OUTCOME NO. 1
ASSEMBLE COMPUTER HARDWARE

Contents:
OH & S Policies and Procedures.
2. Tools, Equipment, Materials and testing devices.
3. Computer hardware components.
4. Disassembling and Assembling of computer hardware.
5. Basic- input-output system(B IOS) Configuration.
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
Unit assembly is planned and prepared to ensure OH&S policies and procedures
are followed in accordance with systems requirements
2. Materials necessary to complete the work are identified and obtained in
accordance with established procedures and checked against systems
requirements
3. Tools, equipment and testing devices needed to carry out the installation work
are obtained in accordance with established procedures and checked for
correct operation and safety
4. Computer hardware is assembled in accordance with established procedures
and systems requirements
5. Basic-input-output-system (BIOS) configuration is performed in accordance
with hardware requirements.

CONDITIONS:
The following resources MUST be provided:
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• Tools and test instruments
• PC or workstation
• Computer peripherals/devices
• Appropriate OS, drivers and software applications/programs.

3
METHODOLOGIES
• Lecture
• Discussion
• Demonstration
• Viewing multimedia

ASSESSMENT METHODS:
• Written examination
• Practical examination
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Computer Systems Date Developed Document No:


August 1, 2019 cssl
Servicing NCII
Developed by: Issued by: Page:
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Juliet N. Coronado TVET Center-
Spes et m n Ster um
Don Bosco TVET Calauan Inc.
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LEARNING EXPERIENCES
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LEARNING OUTCOME 1
ASSEMBLE COMPUTER HARDWARE
earning Activities pecial Instructions
Read information 1.1-1 on • If you think that you are now
Occupational Health and Safety. knowledgeable on the content of the
View and study the safety policy information sheet, answer self-check
and provided in the module.
If you got almost 100% correct answer in
Answer self-check 1.1-1 and this Self-check 1 .1 -1 , you can now move
compare answers with answer key to the next Information sheet. If not,
1.1-1 review the information sheet and go over
the self-check again.
Observe the demonstration on how to
discharge using the Anti-static wrist
strap.
Perform Task Sheet 1.1-1
• Let your trainer evaluate your output
based on the Performance Criteria
Checklist 1.1-1. If you got 100% correct
Have the trainer evaluate the
answer in this task, you can now move on
performance
to the next task. If not, review the
information sheet and go over the task
again.
Read information 1.1-2 on If you think that you are now
Tools, Materials, Equipment and knowledgeable on the content of the task,
Testing devices in computer answer self-check provided in the module.
system.
If you got almost 100% correct answer in
Answer self-check 1.1-2 and this Self-check 1.1-2, you can now move to
compare answers with answer key the next Information sheet. If not, review
1.1-2 the information sheet and go over the self-
check again.
If you think that you are now
Read information 1.1-3 on Computer
knowledgeable on the content of the task,
Hardware.
answer self-check provided in the module.
If you got almost 100% correct answer in
Answer self-check 1.1-3 and this Self-check 1.1-3, you can now move to
compare answers with answer key the next Information sheet. If not, review
1.1-3 the information sheet and go over the self-
check again.
Read information 1.1-4 on If you think that you are now
Assembling and knowledgeable on the content of the task,
Disassembling Computer answer self-check provided in the module.
Hardware.
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If you got almost 100% correct answer in
Answer self-check 1.1-4 and this Self-check 1.14, you can now move to
compare answers with answer key the next Information sheet. If not, review
1.1-4. the information sheet and go over the self-
check again.
Observe the demonstration on how
to Disassemble and Assemble Com
uter Hardware.
Perform Task Sheet 1 .1 -4A and
1.14B.
• Let your trainer evaluate your output based
on the Performance Criteria Checklist 1 .1
-4A and 1 .1 -4B. If you got 100% correct
Have the trainer evaluate the
answer in this task, you can now move on
performance
to the next task. If not, review the
information sheet and go over the task
again.
Read information 1.1-5 on BIOS If you think that you are now
Configuration. knowledgeable on the content of the
information sheet, answer self-check
provided in the module.
If you got almost 100% correct answer in
Answer self-check 1.1-5 and
this Self-check 1.1-5, you can now move to
compare answers with answer key
1.1-5 the next task. If not review the information
sheet and go over the self-check again.
Observe the demonstration on how to
Confi ure the BIOS.
Perform Task Sheet 1.1-5.
• Let your trainer evaluate your output based
on the Performance Criteria Checklist 1.1-
Have the trainer evaluate the 5. If you got 100% correct answer in this
performance task, you can now move on to the next
task. If not, review the information sheet
and go over the task again.
After doing all activities of this LO, you may
proceed to L02: Prepare installer.

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INFORMATION SHEET 1.1-1
Title
Occupational Health and Safety Policy
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, the learners should be able to:
Define OHS and PPE.
2. Identify the different OHS policy and procedures before and during
assembling computer system.
3. Identify the procedure on how to use the Anti-static strap/ Wristband.
4. Appreciate the purpose of PPE.
5. Apply the correct OHS Procedures.

Occupational Health and Safety (OHS)


• Refers to the legislation, policies, procedures and activities that aim to protect
the health, safety and welfare of all people at the workplace.

• OHS Policy is simply a method of stating how you, your employees,


contractors and visitors are expected to behave when they are on Company
property or performing Company related activities. As an employer or
responsible contractor, you are required by law to provide a 'safe system of
work'

Occupational Health and Safety Policy and Procedures Before


and
During Assembling Computer System

Reminders before you start disassembling your computer tower to keep both
your unit and yourself safe. And always remember on these "doesn't fit doesn't
belong"

• Do not work alone so that there's someone who can take care of you in case of
accident or emergency.
• Always power off and unplug the computer before working on it.

• Take off any metal objects on your arms or fingers such as bracelets, rings or
watches. Even if your unit is unplugged, there may still be some remaining
electric charge.

• Always ground or discharge yourself before touching any part of the computer
(such as the computer casing) and make sure your hands are completely dry to
avoid damaging any mechanical parts as well as to avoid electrocution.

• Be careful with the tools that may cause short circuit (such as screw drivers)

• Handle all parts with care. Place each piece you remove carefully down onto a
stable surface, if a component does not come out easily, do not use excessive
force if things don't quite slip into place or when you're removing it. Instead,
check if you are removing it correctly and no wires still connected in the
hardware.

• Always full the cable connector on the handle and not on the cable itself

• Be sure you're standing in a dry place and use only rubber shoes when standing
on the ground or in a concrete floor.

• Make sure that the pins are properly aligned when connecting a cable
connector.

• Take away any liquid such as mineral water or soft drinks near your working
area or near computers, the three of the most damaging things to a computer
are moisture (sweat, drinking water), shock (electric or from being dropped)
and dust (any debris from household dust to bits of food).

• Personal protective equipment is correctly used in accordance with organization


OHS procedures and practice.

• Hazard/risks in the workplace and their corresponding indicators are identified


to minimize or eliminate risk to co-workers, workplace and environment.

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• Take necessary precautions to protect the component of the computer from
damaged cause by Electrostatic Discharge (ESD).

• Hold the components by edges and do not touch the IC's

ppE
(PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT)

It is equipment that will protect the user against health or safety risks at
work. It can include items such as safety helmets, gloves, eye
protection , high-visibility clothing, safety footwear and safety
harnesses. It also includes respiratory protective equipment (RPE).

It is also be used to protect the working environment from pesticide


application, pollution or infection from the worker (for example in a
microchipfactory).

It is important that students and teachers during their laboratory period


should be required to use PPE.Some of these are:

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• Goggles A large spectacles, with
shields around the rims, for
protecting the eyes from dust,
excessive light, wind, etc.

• Rubber Sole A special type of


shoes used to prevent electrical
shock and for waterproofing and
insulating purposes.

Apron A garment worn over the


front of the body as a protection
for one's cloth.

• Face Mask A covering for the face


to prevent the inhaling or
absorbing dust and other
chemicals.

Gloves The covering material with a


separate sheath for each finger
used for hand protection.

Why is PPE important?


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Making the workplace safe includes providing instructions, procedures, training and
supervision to encourage people to work safely and responsibly.

Anti-Static and Safety Precautions


The little shock you experience while you are walking across a carpeted floor
or when you touch a door knob, table, counter or even another person is a result of
static electricity. Static electricity is the discharge of electricity between two objects
with different electrical potential. Humans can't feel a static shock until it is several
thousand volts strong, but it takes less than 30 volts to fry a sensitive computer
component, such as stick of RAM or a processor.

Thats why computer technicians and home computer builders have to guard
their computers against the deadly ravages of static electricity, as well as take steps
to avoid injury.

Safety and Anti-Static Rules


Always use an anti-static wrist strap when working on a computer (except
when working on monitors).

Anti-static wrist strap is used to make sure that the voltage difference in your
body and the computer is balanced out. By grounding your body with an antistatic
wrist strap, any excess static charge in your body will be dissipated right away.

How to use an Anti-Static Wrist Strap / Wristband


Grounding the Anti-Static Wrist Strap to the Power Supply.

Wear the strap with the metal part touching your skin.
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NOTE: You can have it worn anywhere in your body; not just in your hand.

2. Turn your power supply OFF and plug the power cord to the outlet.

3. Clip the alligator clip on a power supply screw or you could have
it clipped on the grills of the PSU fans.

NOTE: Any metal should do as long as it is bare metal and not


painted metal as some paints have insulating contents while
othersdon 't.
4. Check that it is clipped firmly. Once everything is set right, you should have
the assurance that you are grounded and that any charge should be dissipated
right away.

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SELF- CHECK 1.1-1

Directions: Read the questions carefully and choose the best answer
from the choices.
TEST- I
1. This is the equipment that will protect the user against health or safety
risks at work.
a. APE
ppE
C. EPP

d. EEP

2. This is used to make sure that the voltage difference in your body and
the computer is balanced out.
a. PPE
b. Goggles
c. Rubber Sole
d. Anti-Static Wrist Strap
3. This is used to cover the face to prevent the inhaling or absorbing the
dust and other chemicals.
a. Face Mask
b. Apron
c. Rubber Sole
d. Anti-Static wrist strap
4. This is simply a method of stating how you, your employees,
contractors and visitors are expected to behave when they are on
Company property or performing Company related activities.
a. Personal protective equipment
b. Environmental policy
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c. OHS policy

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d. None of the above
5. This is a large spectacles, with shields around the rims, for protecting
the eyes from dust, excessive light, wind, etc.

a. Apron

b. Googles

c. Gloves

d. Rubber shoes

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Directions:Enumerate the PPE used in computer laboratory. In any order.
TEST- Il

2.

3.

4.

5.
ANSWER KEY 1 .1-1

TEST-I

2. 3.

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4. c 5.

TEST-II
Goggles

2. Rubber Sole
3. Apron
4. Face Mask
5. Gloves
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PERFORMANCE TASK 1.1-1

Title: Procedure on how to use the Anti-static wrist strap/Wristband

Performance Objective: Given the ACTIVITY SHEET 1.1-1, you should be able to
perform procedure on how to use the anti-static wrist strap.

Supplies/Materials : Activity Sheet 1.1-1, piece of paper pencil or ball pen, antistatic
wrist strap and system unit.
Equipment : N/A
Steps/Procedure:
Procedure in Discharging using the Anti-static wrist strap 1.
Prepare the materials needed in discharging using the anti-static wrist strap.
Tools and materials needed:
•System unit
•Anti-static wrist strap
2. Grounding the Anti-Static Wrist Strap to the Power Supply. Wear the strap with
the metal part touching your skin.
3. Turn your power supply OFF and plug the power cord to the outlet
4. Clip the alligator clip on a power supply screw or you could have it clipped on
the grills of the PSU fans.
5. Check that it is clipped firmly.
Assessment Method:
• Written examination
• Practical examination
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PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 1.1-


1

Did you..
1. Follow the correct procedures in discharging?
2. Used appropriate tools and materials in discharging yourself.
INFORMATION SHEET 1.1-2
Title
TOOLS, MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT AND TESTING DEVICES
IN COMPUTER SYSTEM SERVICING
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, the learners should be able to:
Define Equipment and Accessories, tools, and materials.
2. Identify the different types of Equipment and Accessories, tools and
materials.
3. Describe the functions of each tools and equipment's
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4. Use the equipment, tools and materials mentioned in disassembling and
assembling of computer system.

The following tools and equipment are classified according to their function and uses.
EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES - the necessary items for a particular purpose.
TOOLS- any physical item that can be used to achieve a goal, especially if the
item is not consumed in the process.
MATERIALS- a physical substance that things can be made from consumable.
EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES
The following equipment and accessories are classified according to
their functions and uses. LAN Card
Server

Modem
PC Video Camera
USB Scanner USB Flash Drive

24 PORT-HUB
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Fox Machine
USB External CD Writer

USB Printers
LAN tester
VGA adapter
Probe

TOOLS
The following tools are classified according to their functions and uses.

Screwdriver(standard) Screwdriver(Philips)

Long nose pliers


Mechanical pliers
Allen wrench Multi-tester
Crimping tools Soldering iron (30 watts)

Wire stripper
Anti-static wrist wrap
Device drivers/installers

MATERIALS
The following Materials are classified according to their functions and uses.

• Software applications
• Network OS Software
RJ 45
UTP Cat 5 cable
Motherboard's manual and installer
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Sound device driver installer

EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES


LAN Card — is a network interface
card. This is a computer circuit
board or card that is installed in a
computer so that it can be
connected to a network.
Server — is a part of a network. It is
a special computer that users on
the network can access to carry
out a particular job.

Port hub [Port— is a connector on


the back of a computer or other
device. A port is either a serial port
or a parallel port.

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Hub — also called a network hub, is a
common connection point for
devices in a network. Hubs are
devices commonly used to connect
segments of a LAN.

Modem - (Modulator-
Demodulator) The modem is a
device that allows a given computer
to share data or otherwise a device
which let computers exchange
information.

• Scanner- it is an input device that read


text or illustration printed on paper,
translates the information into a form
that a computer can use.

• USB — Universal Serial Bus, a


hardware interface for low speed
peripherals such as the keyboard, mouse, joystick, scanner, printer and
telephony devices.

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• Printer - is a piece of hardware
that produces a paper copy (also
known as 'hardcopy') of the
information generated by the
computer.

• RAM — Random Access


Memory,is a primary memory.
This memory is used inside the
computer to hold programs and
data while it is running

• BIOS — Basic Input / Output


System, chip that controls the
most basic functions of the
computer and performs a self-
test every time you turn it on.
• Flash drive— RAM that can
retain data without electrical
power. It is widely used for
BIOS chips and for digital
camera and digital music
storage.
Video Camera- camera
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using videotape: a camera that
records onto videotape.

LAN Tester- for RJI 1, 12,45 &


BNC w/ Remote Unit This
ergonomic tester is designed to test
most network cable wiring. You
can either conduct an auto or
manual test.

Digital multimeter: is a device that can take


many types of measurements. It tests the integrity of
circuits and the quality of electricity in computer
components. A digital multimeter displays the
information on an LCD or LED.

Loopback adapter: is also called a


loopback plug, tests the basic functionality of
computer ports. The adapter is specific to the
port that you want to test.
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Toner probe: The toner part is connected to a cable at one end
using specific adapters, such as an RJ-45,
coaxial, or metal clips. The toner generates a
tone that travels the length of the cable. The
probe part traces the cable. When the probe is in
near proximity to the cable to which the toner is
attached, the tone can be heard through a
speaker in the probe.

TOOLS

Flat Screw Driver- is used to


drive or fasten negative slotted
screws Long nose Pliers- is used
for holding, bending and
stretching the lead of electronics
component or connecting wire.

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Soldering Iron —is used to join
two or more metal conductors
with the support of soldering lead
melted around
it.

Desoldering Tool- is used to


unsolder unwanted parts or
component in the circuit with the
support of soldering pencil.

Philips Screw Driver- is used to


drive or fasten positive slotted
screws.
Antistatic wrist strap: Protects computer
equipment when grounded to a computer
chassis.

Antistatic-mat: Protects computer equipment


by preventing static electricity from
accumulating on the hardware.

Torx screwdriver: Used to tighten or loosen


screws that have a star-like depression on the
top, a feature that is mainly found on laptops.

Hex driver:used to tighten or loosen nuts in


the same way that a screwdriver tightens or
loosens screws (sometimes called a nut
driver).

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Wire cutters:used to strip and cut
wires.

Tweezers: Used to manipulate small parts.

Flashlight: Used to light up areas that you


cannot see well.

Wire stripper:A wire stripper is used to


remove the insulation from wire so that it
can be twisted to other wires or crimped to
connectors to make a cable.

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Crimper: Used to attach connectors to wires.

Punch-down tool:Used to terminate wire into


termination blocks. Some cable connectors must
be connected to cables using a punch down tool.

Parts retriever: used to retrieve parts from


location that are too small for your hand to fit.

MATERIALS
• Soft cloth: Used to clean different computer
components without scratching or leaving debris.

• Compressed air: Used to blow away dust and


debris from different computer parts without
touching the components.

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• Cable ties: Used to bundle cables neatly
inside and outside of a computer.

• Parts organizer: Used to hold screws,


jumpers, fasteners, and other small parts and
prevents them from getting mixed together.

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SELF CHECK 1.1-2
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TEST-I Direction: Identify the following tools and materials.

2.

3.
4.

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5.

TEST-II Directions: Identify the appropriate term described in each sentence.


. It is a connector at the back of a computer or other device.
2. A computer circuit board installed in a computer so that it can be connected
to a network.
3. A device that allows a given computer to share a data.

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4. An input device that read text or illustration printed on paper, translated the
information into a form that a computer that can use.
5. Used to drive or fasten positive slotted screws.

ANSWER KEY 1.1-2

TEST I
1. RAM
2. LAN CARD
3. SCANNER
4. MODEM
5. HUB

TEST-II
1. PORT HUB/PORT
2. LAN CARD
3. MODEM
4. SCANNER

5. PHILIPS SCREW DRIVER


INFORMATION SHEET 1.1-3
Title
COMPUTER HARDWARE
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, the learners should be able to:
1. Define System unit.
2. Identify the different computer hardware components.

A. Major hardware components of a computer system


The following list represents a basic set of hardware found in most PCs.
System Unit- The main part of a microcomputer, sometimes called the chassis. It
includes the following parts: Motherboard, Microprocessor, Memory Chips, Buses,
Ports, Expansion Slots and Cards.

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-
CPU (Central Processing Unit)
The processor is the main "brain" or
"head' of a computer system. It performs
all of the instructions and calculations that
are needed and manages the flow of
information through a computer.
Primary storage-(internal storage, main memory or memory) is the computer's
working storage space that holds data, instructions for processing and
processed data (information) waiting to be sent to secondary storage.
Physically, primary storage is a collection of RAM chips.
Two (2) Types of Memory

a. ROM — (Read Only Memory) ROM is non-volatile, meaning it holds


data even when the power is ON or OFF.
b. RAM — (Random Access Memory) RAM is volatile, meaning it holds
data only when the power is on. When the power is off, RAM's contents are
lost.
SD Ram

Sodimm SD Ram Sodunm DDRI


Sodimm DDE

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Expansion Bus- A bus is a data pathway
between several hardware components
inside or outside a computer. It does not
only connect the parts of the CPU to
each other, but also links the CPU with
other important hardware.

Adapters- Printed-circuit boards (also


called interface cards) that enable the
computer to use a peripheral device for
which it does not have the necessary
connections or circuit boards. They are
often used to permit upgrading to a new
different hardware.
Power Supply Unit (PSU)-
Installed in the back corner of the
PC case, next to the motherboard. It
converts 120vac (standard house
power) into DC voltages that are
used by other components in the

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Hard Disk Drive (HDD)- Also known
as hard drive, is a magnetic storage
device that is installed inside the
computer. The hard drive is used as
permanent storage for data. In a
Windows computer, the hard drive
is usually configured as the C: drive
and contains the operating system
and applications.

Optical Drive- An optical drive is a


storage device that uses lasers to
read data on the optical media. There are three types of optical drives:
Compact Disc (CD), Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) and Blu-ray Disc (BD).
Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) - Designed to
optically access data stored on a DVD. A laser
moves back and forth near the disk surface and
accesses data at a very fast rate.
B. Input Devices - Accepts data and instructions from
the user or from another computer system.
Two (2) Types of Input Devices
1. Keyboard Entry — Data is inputted to the computer through a keyboard.
Keyboard - The first input device developed for the PC. Data is transferred to the PC
over a short cable with a circular 6-pin Mini-din connector that plugs into the back of
the motherboard.

Direct Entry — A form of input that does not require data to be keyed by someone
sitting at a keyboard. Direct-entry devices create machine-readable data on paper, or
magnetic media, or feed it directly into the computer's CPU
Three Categories of Direct Entry Devices
1 . Pointing Devices - An input device used to move the pointer (cursor) on
screen.

• Mouse - The most common 'pointing device' used in PCs. Every mouse has two
buttons and most have one or two scroll wheels.

• Touch screen- A display screen that is sensitive to the touch of a finger or


stylus. Used in myriad applications, including ATM machines, retail point-

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ofsale terminals, car navigation and industrial controls. The touch screen
became wildly popular for smart phones and tablets.

• Light Pen - A light-sensitive stylus wired to a video terminal used to draw


pictures or select menu options. The user brings the pen to the desired point
on screen and presses the pen button to make contact.

• Digitizer Tablet - A graphics drawing tablet used for sketching new images or
tracing old ones. Also called a "graphics tablet," the user contacts the surface
of the device with a wired or wireless pen or puck. Often mistakenly called a
mouse, the puck is officially the "tablet cursor."

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Scanning Devices- A device that can read text or illustrations printed on paper and
translates the information into a form the computer can use.

Voice- Input Devices - Audio input devices also known as speech or voice
recognition systems that allow a user to send audio signals to a computer for
processing, recording, or carrying out commands. Audio input devices such as
microphones allow users to speak to the computer in order to record a voice
message or navigate software.

Output Devices - Any piece of computer hardware that displays results after the
computer has processed the input data that has been entered.

• Computer Display Monitor- It displays information in visual form, using


text and graphics. The portion of the monitor that displays the
information is called the screen or video display terminal.
Types of Monitor
a. CRT Monitors - Cathode Ray Tubes (CRT) were the only type of displays for
use with desktop PCs. They are relatively big (14" to 16" deep) and heavy (over 15
lbs).

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b. LCD Monitors - Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) technology has been used in
laptops for some time. It has recently been made commercially available as monitors
for desktop PCs.

c. LED Monitors (Light Emitting Diode) - A display and lighting technology used
in almost every electrical and electronic product on the market, from a tiny on/off
light to digital readouts, flashlights, traffic lights and perimeter lighting.

LCD Projectors- utilize two sheets of polarizing material with a liquid crystal
solution between them. An electric current passed through the liquid causes the
crystals to align so that light cannot pass through them. Each crystal, therefore, is
like a shutter, either allowing light to pass through or blocking the light.

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Smart Board - A type of display screen that has a touch sensitive transparent panel
covering the screen, which is similar to a touch screen.

Printer - A device that prints text or illustrations on paper


Types of printer

• Ink-Jet or Bubble-Jet Printer - bprays ink at a


sheet of paper. Ink-jet printers produce
high-quality text and graphics.

• Laser Printer - Uses the same technology as copy


machines. Laser printers produce very high
quality text and graphics.

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• LCD and LED Printer- Similar to a laser printer,
but uses liquid crystals or lightemitting diodes
rather than a laser to produce an image on the
drum.

• Line Printer - Contains a chain of characters or


pins that print an entire line at one time. Line
printers are very fast, but produce low-quality
print.

Type of Port Function Illustration

Serial Port Intended for serial type


mouse and older camera

• Thermal Printer- An inexpensive printer that


works by pushing heated pins against
heatsensitive paper. Thermal printers are widely
used in calculators and fax machines.

Speakers - Used to play sound. They may be built into the system unit or connected
with cables. Speakers allow you to listen to music and hear sound effects from your
computer.

Ports - External connecting sockets on the outside of the computer. This is a


pathway into and out of the computer. A port lets users plug in outside
peripherals, such as monitors, scanners and printers.

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The Ports and their function

Parallel Port Also called as printer port. This


is only for old model printer. It
has 25 pins. It is a female port.

VGA (Video Used to connect monitors. It


Graphic has 15 pins and it is a female
Array) Port port.

USB (Universal High speed serial interface


Serial Bus) Port that is used with almost all
devices. It is used to connect
latest model printers, pen
drives, cell phones etc. it has
4 pins.

PS/2 Port Simple, 6-pin, low-speed


serial connections commonly
dedicated to a keyboard and
mouse.

Power Port Intended for power cord.

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S-Video Port S-Video connections are
available on certain source
components and video display
devices, and offer a higher
level of video performance
over composite video signals.

Audio Port Intended for plugging in the


speaker or headset.

LAN (Local Area A physical interface often


Networking) Port used for terminating
twisted pair type cables
used to connect computers
onto a local-area networks
(LAN), especially Ethernet
RJ-45 connectors.

Cables and Wires- A cable is most often two or more wires running side by side and
bonded, twisted or braided together to form a single assembly, but can also refer to a
heavy strong rope.

The Cables and Connector


Illustration Function

These jacks are intended for the PS/2


port specifically for PS/2 type of
keyboard and mouse.

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This type of jack is intended for the
audio and microphone port.

S-video jack is obviously for S-Video


port

This monitor jack is intended for the


VGA (Video Graphic Array) port

This USB (Universal Serial Bus) plug


is intended for USB port. Modern or
new model of peripherals like printer,
camera, scanners and even other
portable computer attachments used
USB type of plugs.

This printer cable jack is intended for


the parallel port.

RJ45 ("RJ" in RJ45 stands for


"registered jack," since it is a
standardized networking interface and
the "45" simply refers to the number of
the interface standard) is a type of
connector commonly used for Ethernet
networking.

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Power cord is the most important cord
because it connects the computer to the
main source of electricity to make it
functional.

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Self-Check 1.1-3

Test l- Identification: Identify the pointed parts of the motherboard.

4
1

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Test Il-Matching type: Match column A to column B. Write your
answer on the space provided.

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1. A.PS/2 PORT

2. B.POWER PORT

3. C.LAN PORT

D.AUDIO PORT

4.

E.USB PORT 5.

ANSWER KEY 1.1-3

TEST 1 IDENTIFICATION
1. PCI SLOT
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2. NORTHBRIDGE (WITH HEATSINK)
3. CMOS BATTERY
4. SOUTH BRIDGE
5. CPU SOCKET

TEST II.MATCHING TYPE

l.c

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Information 1 .1-4
Title
Disassembling and Assembling Computer
Hardware
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, the learners should be able to:
1. Identify the procedures on how to disassemble and assemble computer
hardware.
2. Know the correct handling of computer hardware.
3. Perform disassembling and assembling of computer hardware.

System Unit Disassembly Procedure

This is one of the most important things to leam in taking the TESDA NC Il
Computer Servicing Exam. You need to learn the step by step procedure on how to
open and disassemble a system unit. There are various design of computer casing
and before opening you need to check and see how you will start the system unit dis-
assembly. Here we are going to use a mini-tower casing as our model, minitower
casing design is the most easiest to disassemble, however that would depend on the
brand and model.

It's Not a Race, take a slow relaxed approach, discuss, question and research
each component as it's removed.
Fall back on your own knowledge, use the Internet, your books and resource
material. It's impossible to retain all the information, so one of the most important
computer skills you can learn is how to research and use your resources to find what
you need.
Questions to Think About or Discuss as you Disassemble
Should I document everything I do or everything I remove?
Am I taking the best ESD precautions available to me right now?
When you remove an expansion card what kind of card is it?

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When removing a drive, what kind of drive is it?
When removing wires or cables, what are the cables for?
Am I still taking proper ESD precautions and is my anti-static strap still hooked

Look at the motherboard again when there's not so much in the way. Can you
point out the CPU?
Before You Begin
Have a pen and paper ready. Documentation is real important.
Make sure you have the tools you need and they're all close by and handy.
Be sure to have a container to keep the screws in.
Make sure you have the resource material, drivers or software that you may
need.
If possible, enter the CMOS setup and record the information available.
Disassembly is major surgery, do a full backup of the system.

Stepl. Unplugging - The first thing you do is to unplug every cable that is plugged in
to your computer. That includes the cables such as Power, USB, Mouse, Keyboard,
Internet, Ethernet, Modem, AM\FM Antenna, Cable TV, etc. Just unplug all the
cables for safety purposes.
Now that your computer is fully unplugged, move your PC to a clean work
space, preferably a carpet. The carpet is better than tile, because screws and other
small parts will roll around.

Switch off the power supply and detach power cable

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Step2. Opening the Outer Shell/Case- First, unscrew the four screws at the back of
the computer. On most computer cases, there will be large knobs that you can
unscrew by hand or by screw driver on the back-right side of the computer. The left
side has small screws because on that side you cant access much on the inside.
Remove the CPU cabinet cover

How to Remove the System Unit Cover

The standard way of removing mini-tower cases used to be to undo 4-6 screws
on the back of the case, slide the cover back about an inch and lift it off. If there is no
manual, then a little time taken for careful inspection may be in order. Here are some
things to remember:

Don't Force Anything. If it has to be forced, it will probably break. If there are
no screws on the back of the case for the cover, check the plastic face-plate on the
front. Some pry off to reveal screws or release levers (remember, careful inspection).
If everything on the front has its own bezel around it (including the LEDs) then
maybe the plastic front pops off (or maybe the case slides off the front).
Make sure any screws removed are for the cover. You don't want to unscrew
the power supply by accident and have it fall inside your computer. That's a bad
thing.
After the case is removed, place it in a safe place, where it won't get knocked of
a table, kicked or stepped on and bent.
Step3. Power Supply - The first thing to do is unplug every wire coming from the
power supply. You must disconnect the motherboard (very large connector/plug),

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CD/DVD drive(s) power, internal hard drive power and portable hard drive slot
power.

Once everything is unplugged, unscrew the four screws holding the power
supply in place, on the back of the computer. Next, push the power supply from the
outside, and then lift it out

How to Remove Internal Power Supply


Power supply screws

Make sure it's unplugged.


All power connectors should be removed, including the connection to the
motherboard and any auxiliary fans. Watch the little plastic tabs on ATX connectors
(you'd rather not break them). AT power supplies have a two piece power
connector that may be labeled P-8 and P-9. Make note of the orientation. The black
wires should be in the middle, black to black.
Remove the connection to the remote power switch at the front of the case.
Orientation of the colored wires at this switch is critical. Make sure you document
well, and during re-assembly plug the computer into a fused surge protector before
turning it on (this could save your motherboard and components from melting if
you've reconnected improperly). If you're putting the same power supply back, it's

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better to remove the entire switch and leave the connectors intact. The remote switch
on an ATX form factor attaches to the motherboard.
Remove the four screws at the back of the case and gently slide the power
supply out of the case. While removing these screws, hold onto the power supply.
You dont want it falling into the case.
Step4. Memory (RAM) - To remove the RAM, push down on both tabs holding the
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RAM in place, which are located at both ends of the RAM.

How to Remove Memory Module

Memory modules are one of the chips that can be damaged by as little as 30
volts. Be careful of ESD and handle them only by the edges. SIMMs and DIMMs are
removed differently:
SIMM - gently push back the metal tabs holding the SIMM in the socket. Tilt
the SIMM away from the tabs to about a 45% angle. It should now lift out. Put each
SIMM in its own protective bag.
DIMM- There are plastic tabs on the end of the DIMM socket. Push the tabs down
and away from the socket. The DIMM should lift slightly. Now you can grab it by
the edges and place it in a separate antistatic bag.
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Step5. Hard Drive - First, unplug the connector at the back of the slot, and unplug
the other end from the motherboard. Also unplug the SATA cable from the
motherboard and the hard drive. The portable hard drive slot is secured the same way
the CD/DVD drive is, with a tab. Pull on the tab, then slide the slot out.

To remove the hard drive from the side of the slot, unscrew the four screws
securing it in place. You must be very careful not to drop the hard drive, since it is
very delicate!

Step6. CD/ DVD Drive(s)- First, unplug the ribbon from the back of the drive. Once
that is completed, pull on the tab securing the drive in place, then push it out from
the inside.
CD / DVD

How to Remove Drives From System Unit Bay


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Removing drives is not that difficult. They usually have a power connector
and a data cable attached from the device to a controller card or a connector on
the motherboard. CD-ROMs may have an analog cable connected to the sound
card.
The power will be attached using one of two connectors, a large Molex
connector or a smaller Berg connector for the floppy drive. The Molex connector
may need to be wiggled slightly from side to side while applying gentle pressure
outwards. The Berg connector may just pull straight out or it may have a small tab
that has to be lifted with a tiny flat screwdriver.
The data cables need to be documented. Remember the pin one rule. Know
where each one goes before you pull it out and record its orientation (which side is
the stripe on, where is pin 1?). Pull data cables gently and carefully.
Can the entire drive bay be removed? Does the drive come out the back of the
bay or does it slide out the front. If a bay is removable, you may have to remove
some screws or unclip a lever then slide the bay back and off. If the bay is not
removable, there should be access ports on the other side of the case that allow for
access to those screws.
Step7. Removing the System Fan - First, unplug the fan from the
motherboard.
You can find the plug by following the wire from the fan. It should be labeled
"SYS_FANI". Next, you will have to unscrew the fan from the outside. You should
now be able to lift the fan out of the PC.

Step8. Removing the CPU Fan- The CPU fan


is located right on top of the CPU heat sink,
which is a large piece of metal with fins on
the top. The CPU fan plugs into the
motherboard in an awkward place, that is
hard to access. But just follow the wires and
you should easily find it. It is labeled
"CPU FANI To remove the fan from the heat
sink, remove the four screws securing it in
place.

Step9. Motherboard - The motherboard


has seven screws holding it to the frame,
which are indicated by large white circles
around them. Remove them and then lift
the motherboard out of the frame.
How to Remove Mother Board

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Document and remove all wire attachments to the motherboard. (Some of these
have Pin 1 designations also.)
Most cases have a removable panel that the motherboard is attached to. By
removing a couple of screws the panel can be taken off and you can gain much better
access to the motherboard. Again, a little investigation can save a lot of trouble.

There is usually 2 or 3 screws holding down newer motherboards. Make sure


you've got the right ones and remove them.
Motherboards sit on plastic or brass standoffs that keep the traces and solder
from touching.

SteplO.Clean the system unit chassis with your brush, also clean your motherboard
and the rest of the peripherals being removed.

To Assemble
1. Provided that all peripherals are clean and ready. We are now going to
assemble your computer. In assembling back your computer, what we have done
during disassembling is just doing the reverse order to assemble it. Since the
motherboard was last to be removed, it should then be the first to put back. Remove
the retaining screws from the standoff screws of the motherboard and let the
motherboard seat on it with the ports facing out towards the I/O shield. Lightly push
the motherboard to set its ports to the holes of the I/O shield. Put the retaining screws
on the motherboard screw holes but do not tighten it yet. Now be careful in doing
this one and if this is your first time doing it, it is best if you lend a hand for
assistance. Lightly push the motherboard towards to I/O shield and lightly tighten the
motherboard retaining screws alternately until all screws are tight enough but not too
tight. This is to ensure that your ports are protruding correctly out of the I/O shield.

2. Once the motherboard is secured, put back the FP, Audio, and USB header
connectors as you will be using your documentation for reference.

3. Put back the drives to the correct drive bays.


4. Connect back the RAM, Video Card and other card peripherals to its proper
slot inserting it properly and some cards will require screws to be secured.

5. The data cables (IDE, SATA, floppy cable) should be connected to its
proper headers and drives. Remember the proper configuration of the placement
of the cables specially if you are dealing with the IDE cables.

6. After the data cables are properly connected, put back the power supply and
secure it with the screws you removed earlier. After securing the PSU to the chassis,
connect the power connectors to the drives and the motherboard.

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7. Once all peripherals are connected properly, have a final inspection by visually
checking for loose connection or improper connection. Once the system unit
connections are thoroughly checked and verified, connect the keyboard; the monitor,
and the power connector then power up the computer. This initial powering up of the
computer while the side cover is open ensures us that everything is ok before putting
back the side cover. In case something goes wrong, we can accessibly correct the
problem right away. If everything is fine shutdown the computer, unplugged the
AVR and remove the cables connected to the back of your computer. Put the side
cover back.

8. Put the assembled computer back to its place and connect the rest of the cables
and connectors. Power it up and see if there are unusual effects of your
disassembling/assembling procedure done earlier.

Step by Step Computer Assembly(NEW)

Step 1 . Prepare your workplace


1. Take Inventory: Before you start, take an inventory of your parts. Do not begin
assembling your computer if you don't have everything you need. Begin the step-
bystep process once you are ready with everything you need.

2. Make Space, Make Time: Building a PC takes up space - about a dining room
table worth. So make sure you have plenty of working room and a few hours to

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proceed with minimal interruption. Work on a flat, stable table top surface, or bare
floor, where you have room to layout all of the items.

3. Prepare Grounding Protection: Use an inexpensive antistatic wrist strap. It is


the perfect preventive measure if you have no altemative to working on carpet.
Remember, a table top or bare floor is always the best place to build your system.
Make sure you are wearing your antistatic wrist strap correctly (it does you no good
at all if you do not wear it!), and you are ready to proceed.

4. Have the Drivers Ready: Assuming you have another internet connected PC,
download the latest drivers from the vendors' websites for each component you will
be installing. Sometimes drivers are updated between the time the component was
manufactured and the time you are installing it. It is always best to have the latest.
Copy them to a CD for easy access.

Step 2. Prepare the Motherboard


1. Great care should be taken when installing the motherboard. First, take the
board out of its packaging and put it on top of the antistatic bag it came in (see
Figure 45). Remember, you always want to safeguard your components from
potentially hazardous static electricity (wear your strap).

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2. Before you secure the motherboard onto the PC case/chassis, inspect it
carefully for any visible defects. 3. Next, review the motherboard manual, to make
sure you are familiar with the motherboard layout and understand which socket is
which. Manuals are extremely helpful, usually easy to read, and include illustrations.
Below you can find instructions on how to install the processor, the heat sink and the
memory modules on the motherboard. You should not place the motherboard in the
computer case until you are told to do so.
Step 3. Install the CPU
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1. Use the unlocking mechanism to
open the CPU socket which is usually a
lever.

2. Carefully line up the pins and place


the chip in its socket; it will fit only
when oriented the proper way. An arrow
or a missing pin on one corner of the
chip will show you how to line things up.
3. Align Triangular CPU and socket
key marks. Lower the lever to lock the
CPU into place.
Step 4. Install the CPU Heat Sink
1. Follow the manufacturer's directions
to install the heat sink and the fan that will cool the processor. If you bought an OEM
CPU and a separate heat sink, you may need to spread a thin layer of the thermal
grease that came with the heat sink over the chip to ensure proper transfer of heat
(some heat sinks come with this grease already applied).

3. Attach the clip that holds the heat sink in place keeping in mind that it may
require a fair amount of force. Again, follow the instructions that came with the heat
sink. They will show you how to fit it correctly. If you are in doubt, you can visit the
manufacturer's website for more information.

4. Plug the CPU fan's power connector into the proper connector on the
motherboard.

Step 5. Install Memory (RAM Modules)


In order to install the memory
modules, insert them into the proper sockets
(Figure 48) and push down firmly but evenly
until the clips on both sides of the socket pop
into place. If your motherboard supports
dual-channel memory, consult the user
manual to determine which pairs of RAM
sockets you should use. The motherboard
and the CPU are the brain and nerve center of your PC, so selecting these
components is the most important decision you'll make.

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Step 6. Place the motherboard into the case
1. Some PC cases have a removable motherboard
tray. If yours does, remove the screws holding it in
place and pull it out of the case.

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2. Note the pattern of the holes in your
motherboard (Figure 50), and screw brass standoffs
into the motherboard tray or into the PC case in the
correct locations (ALWAYS check the manual and
follow their instructions to the letter).

3. Check the layout of the sockets on the motherboard, and confirm that the ports
on your motherboard's back panel match the holes on the case's Input/output (I/O)
shield that is installed in your case. If necessary, remove the old I/O shield by
tapping it firmly a few times with the butt-end of a screwdriver, and then replace it
with the shield that came with the new motherboard.
4. Carefully position the motherboard on top of the brass standoffs (Figure 51),
line up all the holes, and use the screws that accompanied the case to fasten down
the motherboard. If you are using a removable tray in your system, slide the tray
and motherboard back into the case and then secure the tray.
Step 7. Connect the Power Supply
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Making the proper connections is crucial to successfully assembling your PC system.
Fortunately, manufacturers provide color-coded power cables and unique connector
shapes to make the job easy.

1. First, plug the large ATX power connector (Figure 53) from your power supply
into the matching port on your motherboard. Look Figure X for details.

2. Locate the smaller, square processor power connector (Figure 54) (you cannot
miss it - it is the one sprouting the yellow and black wires) and attach it to the
motherboard. Note: your connector is usually located near the processor. As always,
refer to your motherboard's manual for the exact locations.
3. Use your motherboard user manual and find the description about front-panel
connectors.

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Large ATX Connector

Connect the ATX Power in the Motherboard

Square Processor Power Connector


NOTE
YOU ARE GOING TO BE DOING WORK THAT REQUIRES ATTENTION TO DETAIL
AND CAN BE QUITE FRUSTRATING IF YOU DO NOT GO INTO IT WITH THE RIGHT
ATTITUDE.

4. ATTACH EACH OF THE TINY LEADS FROM THE POWER AND RESET, THE
HARD DISK ACTIVITY
LIGHTS, THE PC SPEAKER, AND ANY FRONT-PANEL USB AND FIREWIRE
PORTS TO THE CORRESPONDING PIN ON YOUR MOTHERBOARD. THE
NEEDLE-NOSE PLIERS ARE USEFUL FOR
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MANIPULATING SMALL PIECES.

STEP 8. INSTALL GRAPHICS / VIDEO CARDS

1. BEGIN BY REMOVING THE BACKPLANE COVER FROM THE AGP OR PCI


EXPRESS X16
SLOT (THE METAL PIECE WHERE THE MONITOR CONNECTOR WILL EMERGE
2. Install the graphics board in that slot, and then secure the card with a screw.

Step 9. Install Internal Drives


Now it is time to install your drives. This is an easy process, but it requires attention
to detail.
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1. Make any necessary changes to jumpers on the drives before mounting them in
the case. A two-drive system (one or two SATA (Serial ATA- is a standard hardware
interface for connecting hard drives and CD/DVD drives to a computer) hard drives,
plus one parallel ATA (Advanced Technology Attachment) optical drive, for
example) is easy to set up; the SATA drives are jumper less, and the optical drive
can be set as master on its own parallel ATA channel. Many cases have removable
drive rails or cages to house drives.
2. Use the included screws to attach your drives to the rails or cage, and slide them
into the case. For externally accessible drives such as a DVD recorder, you can save
time by installing one drive rail and sliding the drive in for a test fitting to make sure
that its front is flush with the case (Figure 59).
3. When the drives are installed, connect
power and data cables to each one. Parallel
ATA drives use wide, flat data cables that
can be installed only in the correct way.
Floppy drives use a similar but smaller cable;
SATA drives use a thin, lcm-wide data cable.
SATA drives use a new type of power
connector
that many power supplies don't come with. Fortunately, many motherboards ship
with adapters for converting a standard four-pin power connector to a SATA power
connector.

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Attach your devices

Step 10. Install the Add- in Cards

1. For each add-in card, you must choose a free PCI slot.
2. Remove its backplane cover to allow access from the rear of the case.
3. Carefully position the card above the slot, and press down firmly to seat the
card.

4. Secure the card with a screw.


Many motherboards have additional sound connectors or ports housed on
small add-in boards. Some of these plug into slots on the motherboard; others screw
into the back of the case in place of slot covers. Usually the additional ports are not
essential to your PC's operation. For example, if you install a sound card, you do not
need connectors to the motherboard's built-in sound chip. Check your motherboard
manual to determine what each of these boards does.
Connecting Peripherals of a Personal Computer

When attaching hardware and peripherals of the computer, ensure that they
are connected to the correct locations or ports. For example, some mouse and
keyboard cables use the same type of PS/2 connector. So, you must know first the
different ports that can be found in the back panel of the computer.
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Keep in mind: 1. When attaching cables,
never force a connection. 2. Plug in the power
cable after you have connected all other
cables.

STEPS IN CONNECTING EXTERNAL


HARDWARE OF A PC
Step 1. Attach the monitor cable to the video
port.
Step 2. Secure the cable by tightening the
screws on the connector.
Step 3. Plug the keyboard cable into the PS/2 keyboard port.
Step 4. Plug the mouse cable into the PS/2 mouse port.

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Step 5. Plug the USB cable into a USB port.

Step 6. Plug the network cable into the network port.

Step 7. Plug the power cable into the power supply.

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After connecting all the cables into their proper places, the picture in the next
page should be the appearance of the back panel of your PC.
1.1-4

SELF CHECK
Direction: Rearrange the following procedures in their proper order. Use numbers
to indicate their order of precedence. The first number is done for you.
A. Personal Computer Disassembly
. Detaching the Hard Drive
2. Detaching the power supply
3. Opening the outer shell / case
4. Pull Out the Motherboard
5. Removing the CD / DVD Drives
6. Removing the CPU fan
7. Removing the system fan
8. Unplugging all the cables and wires connected to the power supply.
9. Prepare your workplace.
10. Clean the system case and the other computer hardware parts.
B. Personal Computer Assembly
Put the Hard Drive
2. Put the power supply
3. Close the outer shell / case
4. Put the Motherboard
5. Put the CD / DVD Drives
6. Put the CPU fan
7. Put the system fan
8. Plugging all the cables and wires
9. Prepare your workplace.
Answer key 1.1-4
Direction: Rearrange the following procedures in their proper order. Use numbers
to indicate their order of precedence. The first number is done for you.

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A. Personal Computer Disassembly
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1. 5

10. 10
B. Personal Computer Assembly
1. 6

TASK

Title: Procedure in Disassembling


Performance Objective: Given the ACTIVITY SHEET 1.1-4A, you should be able
to do the disassembling procedure.
Supplies/Materials : Activity Sheet 1.1-4B, piece of paper pencil or ball pen,
System unit, Philips head screw driver, flat head screw driver, Allen wrench
PERFORMANCE 1.1-4A

apron, hairnet, face mask, goggles, rubber shoes and gloves.


Equipment : N/A
Steps/Procedure:
Procedure in Disassembling
Prepare your workplace.
2. Opening the outer shell / case
3. Unplugging all the cables and wires connected to the power supply.
4. Detaching the power supply
5. Detaching the Hard Drive
6. Removing the CD / DVD Drives
7. Removing the system fan
8. Removing the CPU fan
9. Pull Out the Motherboard
10. Clean the system case and the other computer hardware parts.
Assessment Method:
• Written Examination
• Practical Examination

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PERFORMANCE
CRITERIA CHECKLIST 1.1-4A

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TASK

Title: Procedure in Assembling


Performance Objective: Given the ACTIVITY SHEET 1.1 -4B, you should be able
to Assembling procedure.
Supplies/Materials : Activity Sheet 1.1-4B, piece of paper pencil or ball pen,
System unit, Philips head screw driver, flat head screw driver, Allen wrench
apron, hairnet, face mask, goggles, rubber shoes and gloves.
Equipment : N/A
Steps/Procedure:
Procedure in Assembling
Prepare your workplace.
2. Put the Motherboard
3. Put the CPU fan
4. Put the system fan
5. Put the CD / DVD Drives
6. Put the Hard Drive
7. Put the power supply
8. Plug all the cables and wires connected to the power supply.
Close the outer shell / case.
9.
Assessment Method:
• Written Examination
• Practical Examination
CRITERIA CHECKLIST 1.1-4B

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PERFORMANCE

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PERFORMANCE 1.1-4A

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1.1-4
INFORMATION SHEET
Title
BIOS CONFIGURATION
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, the learners should be able to:

Define BIOS.
2. Identify the procedures in BIOS CONFIGURATION.

BIOS CONFIGURATION
The BIOS-is a set of built-in options that allows you to change system aspects
like the data and time.

HOW TO CHANGE COMPUTER BIOS SETTINGS


ENTERING THE BIOS

STEP1. Restart

Click the power icon


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and click Restart.
If your computer is locked, click the lock screen, then click the power icon in the
bottom-right corner of the screen and click Restart.
If your computer is already off, press your computer's "On" switch.

STEP 2.Wait for the computer's first startup screen to appear. Once the startup
screen appears, you'll have a very limited window in which you can press the
setup key.
It's best to start pressing the setup key as soon as the computer begins to restart. If
you see "Press [key] to enter setup" or something similar flash across the bottom of
the screen and then disappear, you'll need to restart and try again.

STEP. 3 Press and hold Del or F2 to enter setup. The key you're prompted to press might
also be different; if so, use that key instead.
You'll typically use the "F" keys to access the BIOS. These are at the top of your
keyboard, though you may have to locate and hold the Fn key while pressing the
proper "F" key.
You can look at your computer model's manual or online support page to confirm
your computer's BIOS key.
STEP 4. Wait for your BIOS to load. After successfully hitting the setup key, the
BIOS will load. This should only take a few moments. When the loading is
complete, you will be taken to the BIOS settings menu.
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Adjust settings

STEP 1. Familiarize yourself with the BIOS controls. Since BIOS menus don't
support mouse input, you'll need to use the arrow keys and other computer-specific

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keys to navigate the BIOS. You can usually find a list of controls in the bottom-right
comer of the BIOS homepage.

STEP 2.Change your settings carefully. When adjusting settings in your BIOS, be
sure that you certain what the settings will affect. Changing settings incorrectly can
lead to system or hardware failure.
If you don't know what you want to
change coming into the BIOS, you
probably shouldnt change anything.

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STEP 3. Change the boot order. If you
want to change what device to boot
from, enter the Boot menu. From here,
you can designate which device the
computer will attempt to boot from
first. This is useful for booting from a
disc or flash drive to install or repair an
operating system.
You'll typically use the arrow keys to
go over to the Boot tab to start this
process.

STEP 4. Create a BIOS password. You


can create a password that will lock the
computer from booting unless the correct
password is entered.
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STEP 5. Change your date and time. Your BIOS's clock will dictate your Windows
clock. If you replace your computer's battery, your BIOS clock will most likely be
reset.

STEP 6.Change fan speeds and system voltages. These options are for advanced
users only. In this menu, you can overclock your CPU, potentially allowing for
higher performance. This should be performed only if you are comfortable with your
computer's hardware.

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STEP 7. Save and exit. When you are finished adjusting your settings, you will need
to save and exit by using your BIOS' "Save and Exit" key in order for your changes
to take effect. When you save and restart, your computer will reboot with the new
settings.
Check the BIOS key legend to see which key is the "Save and Exit" key.
1.1-4
SELF CHECK

TEST l: DEFINITION(6 PTS.)

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1. What is the meaning of BIOS?

TEST 11: ENUMERATION


Enumerate the step by step procedure on how to enter the bios.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.1-4
ANSWER KEY

TEST l: DEFINITION(6 PTS.)


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1. The BIOS(BASIC INPUT-OUTPUT SYSTEM) is a set of built-in options that
allows you to change system aspects like the data and time.

TEST Il: ENUMERATION


STEP 1. Restart your computer. Open
Start Click the power icon and click
Restart.
STEP 2. Wait for the computer's first startup screen to appear.
STEP 3. Press and hold Del or F2 to enter setup.
STEP 4. Wait for your BIOS to load.
1.1-4
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PERFORMANCE TASK

Title: Procedure in Entering the BIOS


Performance Objective: Given the ACTIVITY SHEET 1.1-5, you should be
able to enter the BIOS page.

Supplies/Materials : Activity Sheet 1.1-5, computer

Equipment . N/A
Steps/Procedure:
Procedure in Entering the BIOS
1. Restart your computer
2. Wait for the computer's first startup screen to appear.
3. Press and hold Del or F2 to enter setup.
4. Wait for your BIOS to load.
Assessment Method:
• Written examination
• Practical examination
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PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 1 .1-5


DEFINITION OF TERMS

32-blt• - in computer systems, refers to the number of bits that can be


transmitted or processed in parallel. In other words, 32-bits the number of
bits that compose a data element.
3Rs — (Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle) Reducing is cutting back on the
amount of trash we make, reusing is finding a new way to use trash so that
we don't have to throw it out, and recycling is using trash to remake new
goods that can be sold again.
5S — (Seiri, Seiton, Seiso, Seiketsu and Shitsuke) 5S is a simple tool for
organizing your workplace in a clean, efficient and safe manner to enhance
your productivity, visual management and to ensure the introduction of
standardized working.
64-bit- 64-bit refers to the number of bits (the smallest unit of information
on a machine) that can be processed or transmitted in parallel, or the number
of bits used for single element in a data format.
AGP- Short for Accelerated Graphics Port, an interface specification
developed by Intel Corporation. AGP is based on PCI, but is designed
especially for the throughput demands of 3-D graphics.
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Basic-lnput-Output System (BIOS)- BIOS is an acronym for basic
input/output system, the built-in software that determines what a computer
can do without accessing programs from a disk. The BIOS is an important
part of any computer system.
CD-ROM - Short for Compact Disc-Read-Only Memory, a type of optical
disk capable of storing large amounts of data up to IGB, although the most
common size is 650MB (megabytes).
CPU - CPU (pronounced as separate letters) is the abbreviation for central
processing unit. Sometimes referred to simply as the central processor, but
more commonly called processor, the CPU is the brains of the computer
where most calculations take place. In terms of computing power, the CPU
is the most important element of a computer system.
Drivers - A program that controls a device. Every device, whether it be a
printer, disk drive, or keyboard, must have a driver program. Many drivers,
such as the keyboard driver, come with the operating system.
DVD - Short for digital versatile disc or digital video disc, a type of optical
disk technology similar to the CD-ROM. A DVD holds a minimum of
4.7GBof data, enough for a full-length movie.
DVI - (pronounced as separate letters) (1) Short for Digital Visual Interface,
a digital interface standard created by the Digital Display Working Group
(DDWG) to convert analog signals into digital signals to accommodate both
analog and digital monitors.
flash drive - Flash storage describes any device or system that uses flash
memory. It's a broad term that can describe anything from a simple USB
flash drive to a complex enterprise system that uses flash memory ("flash
RAM") as part of the storage system.
graphical user interface (GUI) - Acronym for graphical user interface, a
program interface that takes advantage of the computer's graphics
capabilities to make the program easier to use
hardware - Refers to objects that you can actually touch, like disks, disk
drives, display screens, keyboards, printers, boards, and chips. In contrast,
software is untouchable.
HDMI - Short for High-Definition Multimedia Interface, it is the first
industrysupported uncompressed, all-digital audio/video interface. It's a
single cable and user-friendly connector that replaces the maze of cabling
behind the home entertainment center.
Linux - Pronounced lee-nucks or lih-nucks. A freely-distributable open
source operating system that runs on a number of hardware platforms. The
Linux kernel was developed mainly by Linus Torvalds and it is based on
Unix.
Network Card - Often abbreviated as NIC, an expansion board you insert
into a computer so the computer can be connected to a network. Most NICs
are designed for a particular type of network, protocol, and media, although
some can serve multiple networks.
OH & S policies - An OHS Policy is simply a method of stating how you,
your employees, contractors and visitors are expected to behave when they
are on Company property or performing Company related activities. As an
employer or responsible contractor, you are required by law to provide a
'safe system of work'.
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operating system - The operating system (OS) is the most important program
that runs on a computer. Every general-purpose computer must have an
operating system to run other programs and applications.
PCI Short for Peripheral Component Interconnect, a bus standard developed
by Intel Corporation. PCMCIA -Short for Personal Computer Memory
Card International Association, and pronounced as separate letters, PCMCIA
is an organization consisting of some 500 companies that has developed a
standard for small, credit cardsized devices, called PC Cards.
Peripherals- Any hardware device connected to a computer, such as a
monitor, keyboard, printer, disk, tape, graphics tablet, scanner, joy stick,
paddle or mouse
random access memory (RAM) - Random-access memory (RAM /ræm/) is a
form of computer data storage that stores data and machine code currently
being used. A random-access memory device allows data items to be read or
written in almost the same amount of time irrespective of the physical
location of data inside the memory.
Softwares - Software means computer instructions or data. Anything that
can be stored electronically is software, in contrast to storage devices and
display devices which are called hardware.
Sound Card - Also called a "sound board" or "audio adapter," it is a
computer expansion board that records and plays back sound, providing
inputs from a microphone or other sound source and outputs to speakers or
an external amplifier. The de facto standard for sound card compatibility in
PCs is Creative Labs' Sound Blaster.
Ubuntu - A community-developed Linux-based operating system that can be
used on desktops, laptops and servers. The operating system includes a
variety of applications including those for word processing, e-mail
applications, Web server software and also programming tools.
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USB - USB, short for Universal Serial Bus, is an industry standard that
defines cables, connectors and communications protocols for connection,
communication, and power supply between computers and devices.
VGA - Abbreviation of video graphics array, a graphics display system for
PCs developed by IBM.
Windows - When spelled with a capital W, Windows is short for Microsoft
Windows.
REFERENCES:
https://youtu.be/pTdSs8kQqSA
https://www.gcflearnfree.org/computerbasics/understanding-operating-systems/l/
https://medium.com/computing-technology-with-it-fundamentals/operating-systemits-
fu ncti ons-and-ch aracteri stics -c0946e4215c6 https ://su pport.microsoft.com/en-
us/help/12660/wi ndows-8-system-requ ire ments https ://support.apple.com/en-
ph/HT202328 https ://help.ubuntu.com/community/lnstallation/SystemRequirements
https•J/www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oyfz49Zla24 https•J/www.wikihow.com/lnstall-
an-Operating-System-on-a-Brand-New-Computer
https://www.examcollection.com/certification-training/a-plus-how-to-install-
configurewindows-operating-systems. html
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http://ihigh.co.uk/ComputingSG/ComputerSystems/CS InputDevices.html
http://openbookproiect.net/courses/intr02ict/hardware/periph erals.html
http://www.expertreviews.co.uk/pcs/1403094/build-your-own-pG-a-complete-step-
bystep-guide/page/O/1 5 https://www.lifewire.com/what-is-a-device-driver-2625796

https://www.youtube.com/watch
https ://getcomposer.org/doc/articles/custom-installers.md
https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/how-to-make-an-exe-installation-file/
https://www.wikihow.com/Make-an-lnstallation-File https•J/www.wikihow.com/lnstall-a-
New-Operating-System-on-Your-Computer https://www.wikihow.com/lnstall-an-
Antivirus https://blog.capterra.com/virtualization-software/
https://www.softwaretestinghelp.com/virtualization-software/
https://www.lifewire.com/disk-management-2625863

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