Internal components storage devices
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The document summarizes key internal computer components including motherboards, CPUs, cooling systems, memory modules, and adapter cards. It also discusses storage devices like hard drives, optical drives, and flash drives. Finally, it covers internal and external cables, ports, input/output devices, and system resources like interrupts, I/O addresses, and direct memory access.
Internal components storage devices
- 1. Chapter 1 Internal components Storage devices Internal and external cable & port GROUP: JOEL SANTIAGO ROGELIO IGNACIO
- 2. INTERNAL COMPONENTS • MOTHERBOARDS • CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT • COOLING SYSTEM • MEMORY MODULES • ADAPTER CARDS
- 3. MOTHERBOARDS • The main printed circuit board. • Contains the buses, or electrical pathways found in a computer. Buses allow data to travel among the various components. • Also known as the system board, the backplane, or the main board. • Accommodates CPU, RAM, expansion slots, heat sink/fan assembly, BIOS chip, chip set, sockets, internal and external connectors, various ports, and the embedded wires that interconnect the motherboard components.
- 4. Motherboard • The main components of a computer is called the motherboard. The motherboard is that part of system that holds adapter such as video card, internal modems, memory card, and so on.
- 5. Motherboard contains: • Sockets provide a connection point for small specialized Electronic parts called chips. • Chips consist of tiny circuits boards etched onto squares Material called silicon. • Slot provides a connection point for specialized cards circuit Boards. • Bus lines provides pathway that support communication.
- 6. Motherboard Form Factors • The form factor of motherboards pertains to the size and shape of the board. • It also describes the physical layout of the different components and devices on the motherboard. • Various form factors exist for motherboards. • AT – Advanced Technology • ATX – Advanced Technology Extended • Mini-ATX – Smaller footprint of ATX • Micro-ATX – Smaller footprint of ATX • LPX – Low-profile Extended • NLX – New Low-profile Extended • BTX – Balanced Technology Extended
- 7. Central Processing Unit (CPU) • Known as the brain of the computer. Also referred to as the processor. • Most important element of a computer system. Executes a program, which is a sequence of stored instructions. • Two major CPU architectures related to instruction sets: • Reduced Instruction Set Computer (RISC) • Complex Instruction Set Computer (CISC)
- 8. Central Processing Unit (CPU) • To an operating system, a single CPU with hyperthreading appears to be two CPUs. • The wider the processor data bus width, the more powerful the processor. Current processors have a 32-bit or a 64-bit processor data bus. • Overclocking is a technique used to make a processor work at a faster speed than its original specification. • MMX enabled microprocessors can handle many common multimedia operations that are normally handled by a separate sound or video card. • The latest processor technology has resulted in CPU manufacturers finding ways to incorporate more than one CPU core onto a single chip. • Single core CPU and Dual core CPU
- 9. Cooling Systems • Electronic components generate heat. Case Fan Too much heat • can damage components. CPU Fan • A case fan makes the cooling process • more efficient. • A heat sink draws heat away from the • core of the CPU. • A fan on top of the heat sink moves the heat away from • the CPU. • Fans are dedicated to cool the Graphics-processing • unit (GPU).
- 10. Memory Modules • Dual Inline Package (DIP) is an individual memory chip. A DIP had dual rows of pins used to attach it to the motherboard. • Single Inline Memory Module (SIMM) is a small circuit board that holds several memory chips. SIMMs have 30-pin and 72-pin configurations. • Dual Inline Memory Module (DIMM) is a circuit board that holds SDRAM, DDR SDRAM, and DDR2 SDRAM chips. There are 168-pin SDRAM DIMMs, 184-pin DDR DIMMs, and 240-pin DDR2 DIMMs. • RAM Bus Inline Memory Module (RIMM) is a circuit board that holds RDRAM chips. A typical RIMM has a 184-pin configuration.
- 11. ADAPTER CARDS Increase the functionality of a computer by adding controllers for specific devices or by replacing malfunctioning ports. • Examples of adapter cards: • Sound adapter and video adapter • USB, parallel, and serial ports • RAID adapter and SCSI adapter • Network Interface Card (NIC), wireless NIC, and modem adapter • Types of expansion slots: • Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) • Extended Industry Standard Architecture (EISA) • Microchannel Architecture (MCA) • Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) • Advanced Graphics Port (AGP) • PCI-Express
- 12. STORAGE DEVICES • HARD DRIVES AND FLOPPY DRIVES • OPTICAL DRIVES AND FLASH DRIVES
- 13. Hard Drives and Floppy Drives • Reads or writes information to magnetic or optical storage media • May be fixed or removable • The hard disk drive (HDD) is a magnetic storage device installed inside the computer. The storage capacity is measured in gigabytes (GB). • A floppy disk drive (FDD) is storage device that uses removable 3.5 inch floppy disks that can store 1.44 MB of data.
- 14. Hard Drives • External • External hard drives are exactly the same as internal drives, with one exception. Rather then being enclosed inside your computer, external hard drives have their own separate casing and sit externally to your computer. • Internal • You computer's hard drive is the first most important type of storage. Anything that you download, applications that you install, your pictures, videos and music are all stored directly to your hard drive. Basically, anything that is on your computer is stored to your internal hard drive.
- 15. Floppy Drive & Hard Disk Drive • Floppy Drive, all desktop computer system comes what lease one floppy-disk drive usually the 3.5-inch variety. • Hard disk, like the floppy disk drives, nearly all computers comes with at lease one hard disk drive installed internally without a hard disk it would be impossible for you to run a operation environment such as: Windows or OS2 due to the sheer volume of files needed for the program file.
- 16. OPTICAL DRIVES & FLASH DRIVES • An optical drive is a storage device that uses lasers to read data on the optical media. The two types are CD and DVD. • A flash drive is a removable storage device that connects to a USB port. • A flash drive uses a type of memory that requires no power to maintain the data. • Some common drive interfaces: • Integrated Drive Electronics (IDE) • Enhanced Integrated Drive Electronics (EIDE) • Parallel ATA (PATA) • Serial ATA (SATA) • Small Computer System Interface (SCSI)
- 17. Optical Media Storage • Optical media storage is basically writing data to a CD or DVD. When your burn a CD, you are storing songs and music on the CD so that you can listen to it later. If you are burning a DVD, you are storing a video on it so that you can watch it later.
- 18. Flash Drives • Flash drives, or thumb drives, are one of the newest forms of computer storage. These drives connect to any computer by way of USB. Often times, students as well as business professionals, use flash drives as a simple way to transport text documents to and from work, and to and from school.
- 19. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CABLES & PORTS • INTERNAL CABLES • PORTS AND CABLES • INPUT/OUTPUT DEVICES • SYSTEM RESOURCES • INPUT/OUTPUT (I/O) ADDRESSES
- 20. Internal Cables Data cables connect drives to the drive controller, which is located on an adapter card or on the motherboard. • Floppy disk drive (FDD) data cable • PATA (IDE) data cable • PATA (EIDE) data cable • SATA data cable • SCSI data cable
- 21. Serial Ports and Cables • A serial port can be either a DB-9, as shown, • or a DB-25 male connector. • Serial ports transmit one bit of data at a time. • To connect a serial device, such as a modem or printer, • a serial cable must be used. • A serial cable has a maximum length of 50 feet (15.2 m).
- 22. USB Ports and Cables • USB is a standard interface for connecting peripheral devices to a computer. • USB devices are hot-swappable. • USB ports are found on computers, cameras, printers, scanners, storage devices, and many other electronic devices. • A single USB port in a computer can support up to 127 separate devices with the use of multiple USB hubs. • Some devices can also be powered through the USB port, eliminating the need for an external power source.
- 23. FireWire Ports and Cables • FireWire is a high-speed, hot-swappable interface. • A single FireWire port in a computer can support up to 63 devices. • Some devices can also be powered through the FireWire port, eliminating the need for an external power source. • The IEEE 1394a standard supports data rates up to 400 Mbps and cable lengths up to 15 feet (4.5 m). This standard uses a 6- pin connector or a 4-pin connector. • The IEEE 1394b standard supports data rates in excess of 800 Mbps and uses a 9-pin connector.
- 24. Parallel Ports and Cables • Parallel ports can transmit 8 bits of data at one time and use the IEEE 1284 standard. • To connect a parallel device, such as a printer, a parallel cable must be used. • A parallel cable has a maximum length of 15 feet (4.5 m).
- 25. SCSI Ports and Cables • A SCSI port can transmit data at rates in excess of 320 Mbps and can support up to 15 devices. • Three different types of SCSI ports: • DB-25 female connector • High-density 50-pin female connector • High-density 68-pin female connector • NOTE: SCSI devices must be terminated at the endpoints of the SCSI chain. Check the device manual for termination procedures. • CAUTION: Some SCSI connectors resemble parallel connectors. The voltage used in the SCSI format may damage the parallel interface.
- 26. Network Ports and Cables • A network port, also known as an RJ-45 port, connects a computer to a network. • Standard Ethernet can transmit up to 10 Mbps. • Fast Ethernet can transmit up to 100 Mbps. • Gigabit Ethernet can transmit up to 1000 Mbps. • The maximum length of network cable is 328 feet (100 m).
- 27. PS/2 Ports and Audio Ports • A PS/2 port connects a keyboard or a mouse to a computer. • The PS/2 port is a 6-pin mini-DIN female connector. Line In connects to an external source Microphone In connects to a microphone Line Out connects to speakers or headphones Gameport/MIDI connects to a joystick or MIDI-interfaced device
- 28. Video Ports A video port connects a monitor cable to a computer. Video Graphics Array (VGA) Digital Visual Interface (DVI) High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMi) S-Video Component/RGB
- 29. Fingerprint scanner Input Devices • Translate words, sounds, images, and Actions that provide understand into a form That the system unit can process. • Input devices used to enter data or instructions into a computer: • Mouse and Keyboard Digital camera • Digital camera and digital video camera • Biometric authentication device • Touch screen • Scanner • PDA Keyboard • Keyboard • Mice
- 30. What is Input Devices? • Is any data or instructions that are used by a computer. • They can be come directly from you or from other source. • You provide input whenever you use system or application program
- 31. Output Devices • Translate symbols processed by the system unit into words, sounds, images, and actions that people understand. • Ink jet printer • Laser Printer • Flat panel Monitor • monitor
- 32. What is Output Devices? • Is any data or instruction that are used by a computer • They can come directly from you or from other sources • You provide input whenever you use system or application programs.
- 33. Combination Input and output Devices • Many devices combine input and output Capabilities • Sometimes this is done to save a space. • Example: • Fax Machine • Telephone
- 34. System Resources System resources are used for communication purposes between the CPU and other components in a computer. There are three common system resources: • Interrupt Requests (IRQs) • Input/Output (I/O) Port Addresses • Direct Memory Access (DMA)
- 35. Input/Output (I/O) Port Addresses • Used to communicate between devices and software. • Used to send and receive data for a component. • As with IRQs, each component will have a unique I/O port assigned. • There are 65,535 I/O ports in a computer. • They are referenced by a hexadecimal address in the range of 0000h to FFFFh.