0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views32 pages

Lecture 2

The document discusses different types of input and output devices for computers. It describes common input devices like keyboards, mice, and touchscreens. It also covers output devices such as monitors, printers, and speakers.

Uploaded by

Afaq Ahmad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views32 pages

Lecture 2

The document discusses different types of input and output devices for computers. It describes common input devices like keyboards, mice, and touchscreens. It also covers output devices such as monitors, printers, and speakers.

Uploaded by

Afaq Ahmad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

INPUT DEVICES

 Input devices accept data and instructions from the


user or from another computer system. The keyboard
and mouse are examples of input devices.

8th October 1
8th October 2
TYPES OF INPUT DEVICES

 Keyboard
 Mouse
 Punched cards
 Optical Character Readers (OCR)
 Barcode Reader
 Pens
 Touch Screen

8th October 3
KEYBOARD

 The Standard Keyboard


Layout.
 How a Keyboard Works.

8th October 4
STANDARD KEYBOARD LAYOUT

 A standard computer keyboard has about 100 keys.

 Most keyboards use the QWERTY layout, named for


the first six keys in the top row of letters.

8th October 5
8th October 6
HOW A KEYBOARD WORKS

When you press a key:

 The keyboard controller detects the keystroke.

 The controller places a scan code in the keyboard buffer,


indicating which key was pressed.

 The keyboard sends the computer an interrupt request,


telling the CPU to accept the keystroke.

8th October 7
8th October 8
WHAT IS A MOUSE?

 The mouse is a pointing device. You use it to move a


graphical pointer on the screen.

 The mouse can be used to issue commands, draw, and


perform other types of input tasks.

8th October 9
MOUSE TECHNIQUES

Using the mouse involves five techniques:

 Pointing; Move the mouse to move the on-screen


pointer.
 Clicking; Press and release the left mouse button
once.
 Double-clicking; Press and release the left mouse
button twice.
 Dragging; Hold down the left mouse button as you
move the pointer.
 Right-clicking; Press and release the right mouse
button.

8th October 10
VARIANTS OF THE MOUSE

 Trackballs

 Trackpads

 Integrated Pointed Devices

8th October 11
TRACKBALLS

 A trackball is like a
mouse turned upside-
down.

 Use your thumb to move


the exposed ball and your
fingers to press the
buttons.

Many styles of trackball


are available.
8th October 12
TRACKPADS

 A trackpad is a touch-sensitive pad that provides the


same functionality as a mouse.

 To use a trackpad, you glide your finger across its


surface.

 Trackpads provide a set of buttons that function like


mouse buttons.

8th October 13
8th October 14
DEVICES FOR THE HAND

 Pens

 Touch Screens

 Game Controllers

8th October 15
The user can point, tap, draw and write on the
computer’s screen with a pen.

8th October 16
8th October 17
Bar code readers commonly track sales in retail stores

8th October 18
OUTPUT DEVICES

 Types of output devices


 Monitors

 PC Projectors

 The most commonly


used types of printers
 Speakers

8th October 19
MONITORS

 CRT Monitors

 Flat-Panel Monitors

 Comparing Monitors

 Video Controllers

8th October 20
PC PROJECTORS

 A PC projector connects to a PC and is used to project


images on a large screen.

 Many PC projectors provide the same resolutions and


color levels as high-quality monitors.

 Digital light processing (DLP) projectors use a microchip


containing tiny mirrors to produce very sharp, bright
images.

8th October 21
Projected
Screen

8th October 22
SOUND SYSTEMS

 Multimedia PCs come with a sound card, speakers, and


a CD-ROM or DVD drive.

 A sound card translates digital signals into analog


ones that drive the speakers.

 With the right software, you can use your PC to edit


sounds and create special sound effects.

8th October 23
8th October 24
TYPES OF PRINTERS

 Dot matrix

 Ink jet

 Laser

8th October 25
DOT MATRIX

 The paper is pressed against a drum (a rubber-coated


cylinder) and is intermittently pulled forward as printing
progresses.
 The electromagnetically-driven print head moves across
the paper and strikes the printer ribbon situated between
the paper and print head pin.
 The impact of the print head against the printer ribbon
imprints ink dots on the paper which form human-
readable characters.
 It is ideal for environments that frequently print on carbon
copy.

8th October 26
8th October 27
INKJET PRINTERS

 The relative low cost of the printers and multi-purpose


printing abilities make it a good choice.
 Inkjets use quick-drying, water-based inks and a print
head with a series of small nozzles that spray ink on the
surface of the paper.
 The print head assembly is driven by a belt-fed motor
that moves the print head across the paper.

8th October 28
8th October 29
8th October 30
LASER PRINTERS

 Laser printers are known for their high volume output


and low cost-per-page.
 Laser printers share much of the same (or similar)
technologies as photocopiers.
 Mechanized rollers and gears pull a sheet of paper from
a paper tray and through a charge roller, which infuses
the paper with an electrostatic charge. The paper then
passes through a printing drum, which is itself inversely
charged and scanned by a laser that emits the print
contents across the drum, discharging the drum at points
corresponding to text and image points.

8th October 31
8th October 32

You might also like