HOW THE COMPUTER WORKS WHAT IS IPOS PROCESS
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HOW THE COMPUTER WORKS || WHAT IS IPOS PROCESS • A computer is an electronic machine that processes information—in other words, an information processor: it takes in raw information (or data) at one end, stores it until it's ready to work on it, chews and crunches it for a bit, then spits out the results at the other end. All these processes have a name. Taking in information is called input, storing information is better known as memory (or storage), chewing information is also known as processing, and spitting out results is called output. • Imagine if a computer were a person. Suppose you have a friend who's really good at math. She is so good that everyone she knows posts their math problems to her. Each morning, she goes to her letterbox and finds a pile of new math problems waiting for her attention. She piles them up on her desk until she gets around to looking at them. Each afternoon, she takes a letter off the top of the pile, studies the problem, works out the solution, and scribbles the answer on the back. She puts this in an envelope addressed to the person who sent her the original problem and sticks it in her out tray, ready to post. Then she moves to the next letter in the pile. You can see that your friend is working just like a computer. Her letterbox is her input; the pile on her desk is her memory; her brain is the processor that works out the solutions to the problems; and the out tray on her desk is her output. • Input: Your keyboard and mouse, for example, are just input units—ways of getting information into your computer that it can process. If you use a microphone and voice recognition software, that's another form of input. • Memory/storage: Your computer probably stores all your documents and files on a hard drive: a huge magnetic memory. But smaller, computer-based devices like digital cameras and cellphones use other kinds of storage such as flash memory cards. • Processing: Your computer's processor (sometimes known as the central processing unit) is a microchip buried deep inside. It works amazingly hard and gets incredibly hot in the process. That's why your computer has a little fan blowing away—to stop its brain from overheating! • Output: Your computer probably has an LCD screen capable of displaying high-resolution (very detailed) graphics, and probably also stereo loudspeakers. You may have an inkjet printer on your desk too to make a more permanent form of output. • How the Computer Works? • HOW THE COMPUTER WORKS || WHAT IS IPO... • Ten Hoaxes in Philippine History - • TEN HOAXES IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY • What is Peopleware and Data? - • WHAT IS PEOPLEWARE AND DATA • What is a Software? - • WHAT IS A COMPUTER SOFTWARE • What is a Hardware?- • WHAT IS A COMPUTER HARDWARE • What is a Computer System? - • WHAT IS A COMPUTER SYSTEM || ELEMENTS... • What is a Computer? - • WHAT IS A COMPUTER || PARTS OF A COMP... • Ten Hoaxes in Philippine History - • TEN HOAXES IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY • Hello! Welcome to YenTeach Channel. This channel is all about different tutorials about technology and many more. • Please SUBSCRIBE to start learning for FREE now. Click the notification button if you want to get notified every time I post a new video! • SUBSCRIBE AND HIT THAT LIKE BUTTON! 😘 • LIKE, COMMENTS AND SHARE TO MY CHANNEL! • Thank you for watching and supporting. • YenTeach • • References • iBook Publishing, INC. • • • #YenTeach #TeachYen #Yen #Teach • how computers work,how do computers work,how binary works,computer,\\computer,computer\\,computers explained,how to build a pc,works\\,solid state drives,monitors,random access memory,what is the difference between ram and hard drive,memory vs ram,graphics cards,what is memory,hard drives,architecture\\,medusa,\\what's,processing,\\how,mouse,studios\\,\\central,\\bettina bair\\,unit\\,binary,inside,\\inside,\\flaming,tededucation
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