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Chapter 3 er Norton’s Introduction to Comput Interacting with Your Computer

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Peter Norton’s  Introduction to Computers. Chapter 3. Interacting with Your Computer. Learning Objectives:. List at least three common input and output devices. Name the processes a video monitor uses to displays images. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 3

Chapter 3

Peter Norton’s Introduction to Computers

Interacting with Your Computer

Page 2: Chapter 3

Learning Objectives:• List at least three common input and output devices.

• Name the processes a video monitor uses to displays images.

• Name the components of a mouse and list the common techniques used to maintain a mouse.

• Name three types of printers and list the advantages and disadvantages of each.

• Explain how input and output devices communicate with the other parts of the computer.

Page 3: Chapter 3

Input Devices:

• Keyboard

• Mouse

• Trackball

• Trackpad

• Pen

• Touch Screen

• Bar Code Reader

• Image Scanner

• Microphone

• Video

Page 4: Chapter 3

Rightclick

The mouse is a fairlyintuitive input device.

When it gets sluggish, turn itover and remove the cover plate.

Carefully clean the ball and rollers.

Leftclick

Page 5: Chapter 3

Parts of a Keyboard:

• Alphanumeric Keys

• Modifier Keys

• Numeric Keypad

• Function Keys

• Cursor-movement Keys

• Escape Key

• Special-purpose Keys

Page 6: Chapter 3
Page 7: Chapter 3

Factors Affecting Monitors:

• Size

• Resolution

• Refresh rate

• Dot pitch

Page 8: Chapter 3

Size is measureddiagonally.

Resolution = no. of pixels(i.e. 1024 x 768)

Refresh rate = number offrames in one second

The picture is scannedfrom left to right andfrom top to bottom.

One complete set of scanlines is called a frame.

1 pixel in a color monitor

Page 9: Chapter 3

Flat-Panel Monitors:

• LCD (Liquid Crystal Display)

• Passive Matrix

• Active Matrix

(Notebooks use LCD displays)

Page 10: Chapter 3

Types of Printers:

• Ink Jet

• Laser

• Dot-Matrix

• Thermal-Wax

• Dye-Sub

• Fiery

• IRIS

• Plotter

Page 11: Chapter 3

Ink jets are popular because of theirrelatively low cost and color capability.

Page 12: Chapter 3

Paper is given astatic charge

Laser beam

Heat roller bondstoner to paper

Toner transferredfrom drum to paper

Rotatingmirror

Laser transfersimage to drum

Laser printers are faster and capable of high resolution.

Page 13: Chapter 3

Printer Criteria:

• Image Quality

• Speed

• Initial Cost

• Cost of Operation

Page 14: Chapter 3

Types of Interfaces:

• Serial

• Parallel

• Centronics

• SCSI

Page 15: Chapter 3

Bit 0Start bitBit 1Bit 2Bit 3Bit 4Bit 5Bit 6Bit 7Stop Bit

UART

RS232Driver

To modemTransmitter

Receiver

Control Serial data transmissionis relatively slow!

The serial ports transfer data one bit at a time.

Page 16: Chapter 3

PIA

Transmitter

Receiver

Control

To printer

The parallel port transfers data one byte at a time.

Drivers

Page 17: Chapter 3

A SCSI card can be pluggedinto an expansion slot. SCSIdevices can be daisychained.

Page 18: Chapter 3

Learning Objectives:Chapter 3 Review

• List at least three common input and output devices.

• Name the processes a video monitor uses to displays images.

• Name the components of a mouse and list the common techniques used to maintain a mouse.

• Name three types of printers and list the advantages and disadvantages of each.

• Explain how input and output devices communicate with the other parts of the computer.