dc 2011 chapter 04
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Living in a Digital World
Discovering
Computers 2011
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The System Unit
The system unit
is a case that
contains
electroniccomponents of
the computer
used to process
data
Discovering Computers 2011: Living in a Digital World
Chapter 44Page 210
Figure 4-1
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The System Unit
The inside of the system unit on a desktop
personal computer includes:
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Chapter 45Page 211
Figure 4-2
Drive bay(s)
Power supply
Sound card
Video card
Processor
Memory
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The System Unit
The motherboard is the main circuit board of the
system unit
A computer chipcontains integrated circuits
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Chapter 46Page 212
Figure 4-3
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Discovering Computers 2011: Living in a Digital WorldChapter 4
9
Mac Air
motherboard (back)
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Playstation 3 (American)
Nintendo Wii
Game Consoles MotherboardsXBOX 360
10
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THE PROCESSOR OR CPU(the brain of the computer)
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Processor
The processor, also calledthe centralprocessing unit(CPU), interprets andcarries out the basicinstructions that operatea computer
Contain a control unit andan arithmetic logic unit(ALU)
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Processor
The leadingmanufacturers ofpersonal computerprocessor chips are Intel
andAMD VIA
3RD largest
IBM
Video game consoles
Cell chip for PS3
ARM
Cell phones andmobile devices
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Figure 4-7
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These chips generally
runs at a slower clock
speed, but increaseoverallperformance
Multi-coreprocessor
Dual-coreprocessor
Quad-coreprocessor
Hexa-coreprocessor
8-core chip?
12-core chips?16-core chips?
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17Discovering Computers 2011: Living in aDigital World Chapter 4
Worlds fastest
processor test
video
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Processor
The control unitis the component of the
processor that directs and coordinates most of
the operations in the computer
The arithmetic logic unit(ALU) performs
arithmetic, comparison, and other operations
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Click to view Web Link,click Chapter 4, Click WebLink from left navigation,then click Control Unitbelow Chapter 4
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Processor
For every instruction, a processor repeats a set of
four basic operations, which comprise amachine cycle
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Figure 4-5
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Processor How do you measure its speed?
The system clockcontrols the
timing of all computer operations(small quartz crystal circuit)
The pace of the system clock is called the clock
speed, and is measured in Hertz (ticks/second).Current PC processors: gigahertz (GHz) & superscalar
The faster the clock the more performance you get
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The processor contains registers, that temporarily hold data and instructions
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Processor
A processor chipgenerates heat thatcould cause the chip toburn up
Require additionalcooling
Heat sinks
Heat piples
Liquid coolingtechnology
Faster clock speed andless noise
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Chapter 424Pages 219 - 220
Figures 4-9 4-10
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HEAT PIPE FOR NOTEBOOKS
(LAPTOPS OR PORTABLE PCS)
Some mobile computers
and devices often use
Low Voltage or Ultra
Low Voltage (ULV)processors
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Data Representation
Analogsignals are continuous and vary instrength and quality
Digital signals are in one of two states:on or off
Most computers are digital The binary systemuses two unique digits (0 and 1)
bit(binary digits)is the smallest unit of data the computercan process, but it is not very informative
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Data Representation
A computer circuit representsthe 0 or the 1 electronicallyby the presence orabsence of an electricalcharge
Eight bits grouped togetheras a unit are called a byte.A byte represents asingle character in thecomputer
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Chapter 430Page 221
Figures 4-12 4-13
Origins 1956
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Data Representation
ASCII (American
Standard Code for
Information
Interchange) is themost widely used
coding scheme to
represent data
Up to 256 characters andsymbols
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Figure 4-14
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Unicode 16-bit (216 =
65,536 characters)
Coding scheme
capable of
representing allworlds
languages 30.000 reserved for
future use (e.g.Egyptian hieroglyphs)
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MEMORY
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34
A four-megabyte RAM card measuring about 56 by
38 centimeters (twenty-two by fifteen inches);
made for the VAX 8600 minicomputer (ca. 1986)
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Memory
The system unit contains two types of memory:
Discovering Computers 2011: Living in a Digital World
Chapter 436Pages 223 - 224
Volatile memory
Loses its contents whenpower is turned off
Example includes RAM
Nonvolatile memory
Does not lose contentswhen power is removed
Examples include ROM,flash memory, and
CMOS
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Memory
Three basic types of RAM (main memory) chipsexist:
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Chapter 438Page 225
Figure 4-19
Dynamic RAM(DRAM)
Static RAM (SRAM)Magnetoresistive
RAM (MRAM)
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Memory
Each location in memory has an address
Memory size is measured in kilobytes (KB or K),
megabytes (MB), gigabytes (GB), orterabytes (TB)
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Memory
RAM chips usually reside on a memory module
and are inserted into memory slots
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Figure 4-20
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Discovering Computers 2011: Living in a Digital World
Chapter 441
Laptop Memory SODDIM slots
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SODDIM
installation on
laptop
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Memory
The amount ofRAM necessary in a computer
often depends on the types of software you plan
to use
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Figure 4-21
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Memory
Memory cache speeds the processes of the computerbecause it stores frequently used instructions and data
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Chapter 444Page 227
Figure 4-22
saves a trip all
the way back to
slower main
memory
Some processor
chips now include
all 3 types of cache
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Cache Memory
L1 cache built into processor
L2 cache slower but has larger capacity
L2 advanced transfer cache is faster, built directly
on processor chip
L3 cache is separate from processor chip on
motherboard (L3 is only
on computers that use L2 advanced transfer
cache)
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Memory
Read-only memory(ROM) refers to memory
chips storing permanentdata and instructions
Firmware
46Page 228
Many household appliances use this chip.
EEPROM
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CMOS technology
p. 200 Next
Uses batterypower to retain
information when other
power is turned off
Complementarymetal-oxide
semiconductor
memory
Helps store
date, time, and
computersstartup
information
High speed
technology
chip
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CMOS Batteries
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Memory
Access timeis the amount of time it takes the
processor to read from memory
Measured in nanoseconds or MHz
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52Page 229Figures 4-24 4-25
The fewer ns, the faster is the RAM.
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CPURegisters
Level 1 cache
Level 2 cache
Level 3 cahce
Physical RAM
Virtual Memory
Optical Disc Drives Hard Drive
A computer systems memory has many different levels, ranging from the small
amounts in the CPU to the much slower but more plentiful storage of a hard drive.
Fast access but
very little storage
Huge amounts of storage but
slow speeds
Learn
for the
test
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EXPANSION SLOTS AND ADAPTERCARDS
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Expansion Slots and Adapter Cards
With Plug and Play, the computer automatically
can configure adapter cards and other peripherals
as you install them
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Expansion Slots and Adapter Cards
Removable flash memory includes:
Memory cards, USB flash drives, and PC
Cards/ExpressCard modules
57Page 231Figure 4-28
Mac Air 64GB
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Ports and Connectors
A port is the point atwhich a peripheralattaches to or
communicates with asystem unit (sometimesreferred to as ajack)
A connector joins a cable toa port
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Ports and Connectors
On a notebook computer, the ports are on the
back, front, and/or sides
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Ports and Connectors
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Ports and Connectors
A Bluetooth wireless portadapter converts a USB port into aBluetooth port
A smart phone mightcommunicate with a notebook
computer using an IrDA port
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Ports and Connectors
A USB portcan connect
up to 127 different
peripherals together
with a single connector You can attach multiple
peripherals using a single
USB port with a USB hub
63Page 234Figure 4-32
USB ports eliminate the
need to install cards in
expansion slots like older
computers.
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SuperSpeed USB 3.0480Mbps at 3 meters and
110Mbps at 10 meters.
Wireless USBallows up to 127 devices toconnect directly to the host
computer
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Buses (electrical channel)
A busallows the variousdevices both inside and
attached to the system unit
to communicate with each
other Data bus (transfer actual
data)
Address bus (transfer info
about where data shouldreside in memory)
67Page 237Figure 4-36
The wider the bus the faster the
transfer of data (bus width)
Every bus has a clock speed (MHz)FSB or system bus isthe most important.
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Power Supply
The power supplyconvertsthe wall outlet AC power
into DC power
Some external peripherals
have an AC adapter, whichis an external power supply
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Factors that affect the speed of the processor
The clock speed (clock rate)
Type of processor chip
Amount of cache memory
Memory access time
Bus width (measured in bits)
Bus clock speed (system bus or FSB) Heat and Heat dissipation
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Discovering Computers 2011: Living in a Digital World
Chapter 4 72
End of Chapter 4
Remember: There will be a computer ad from which
you will have to answer questions on the next test.
Chapter 8 and Open quiz from chapter 4 on next class.
Second Partial test: Next week (5, 6 & 7)
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Summary
Components of thesystem unit
How memory storesdata, instructions, and
information
Sequence of operationsthat occur when a
computer executes an
instruction
Comparison of variouspersonal computerprocessors on the
market today
How to clean the
exterior and interior ofa system unit
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Living in a Digital World
Discovering
Computers 2011
Chapter 4 Complete
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Discovering Computers 2011: Living in a Digital World
Chapter 4 79
Chipsare packaged sothey can be attached to a
circuit board How chips are made
videoclip
AMD video
Silicon wafer
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJZjHfL-ztY&feature=relatedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJZjHfL-ztY&feature=relatedhttp://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-intel-how-cpu-made,8298.htmlhttp://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-intel-how-cpu-made,8298.htmlhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJZjHfL-ztY&feature=relatedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJZjHfL-ztY&feature=related -
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Available chip packages
single edge contact (SEC) cartridge
pin grid array (PGA)
dual inline
package (DIP)
flip chip-PGA
(FC-PGA)
package
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