37
CDM 101 : FOUNDATION OF DIGITAL MEDIA CHAPTER 5: Input, Output and Storage © 2010 Cosmopoint

Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

  • Upload
    -

  • View
    138

  • Download
    3

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

CDM 101 : FOUNDATION OF DIGITAL MEDIA

CHAPTER 5:Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Page 2: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 2 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Objective

Describe the two types of input

List the characteristics of a keyboard

Identify various types of keyboards

Identify various types of pointing devices

Understand how to input data into a handheld computer

Identify the uses of a digital camera

Explain how a mouse works

Describe different mouse types

Describe the various techniques used for video input

Describe the uses of PC video cameras and Web cams

Explain how scanners and other reading devices work

Identify alternative input devices for physically

challenged users

Page 3: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 3 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Learning Outcomes

At the end of this chapter, students should be able to:

• Define input, output and storage. Describe the functions and devices.• List the components and the functions of input, output and storage.• Explain and list how the different types of components device work• Describe the different types of audio and visual input device.• Identify the input device available for physically challenged users.

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Page 4: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 4 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Topic Outlines

© 2010 Cosmopoint

5. Input, Output and Storage

5.1 What is an Input? 5.2 Input Devices 5.3 What is an Output? 5.4 Output Devices 5.5 What is storage? 5.6 What is memory? 5.7 Types of Storage Device 5.8 Discussion

Topics

Page 5: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 5 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is an Input?

• Any data or instructions you enter into the memory of the computer

• Users can input data and instructions in a variety of ways

Topics

What is an Input?

Page 6: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 6 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Types of Input

Data•A collection of raw unprocessed facts, figures, and symbols

Instructions

•Data that is organized, meaningful, and useful

Topics

What is an Input?

Page 7: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 7 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is an input device?• Hardware components that allow us to input instructions and data to

communicate with the computer.• It translates the instructions, commands and data we enter into the

computer into a form that the computer can understand

voice inputkeyboard

video input

scanners and reading devices

pointing device

digital camera

Topics

Input Device

Page 8: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 8 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is a keyboard?o An input device that contains keys you press to

enter data into the computero Typing area

Letters of the alphabet, numbers, punctuation marks, and other basic keys

o Numeric keypad Calculator-style arrangement of keys

o Function keys Special keys programmed to issue

commands to a computer

Topics

Input Device

Page 9: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 9 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

NUM LOCK key

function keys

APPLICATION key

WINDOWS keys

status lights

numeric keypad

additional keys

Internet and multimedia controls

arrow keys

CD/DVD controls

wrist rest

typing area

Topics

Input Device

Page 10: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 10 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Input Device

There are 2 types of keyboards:

Alphanumeric keyboard A typical keyboard has 101 keys, with the alphabetic keys Q,W,E,R,T and Y arranged on the upper-left row. There are 12 function keys, a numeric pad, special function keys and cursor-control keys.

Special-function keyboards Are used for specific applications such as the cash register like terminals found in fast food restaurants. Instead of keying the name and price of an order, the cashier only needs to press a button named ‘French Fries’, for example.

Page 11: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 11 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is a pointing device?• An input device that allows you

to control a pointer on the screen

• A pointer is a small symbol on the screen

• The pointer takes several shapes

I-beam

block arrow

pointing hand

Topics

Input Device

Page 12: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 12 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is a mouse?

• A pointing device that fits comfortably under the palm of your hand

• The most widely used pointing device on desktop computers

• The mouse controls the movement of the pointer, also called the mouse pointer, on the screen

Topics

Input Device

Page 13: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 13 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Input Device

Types of mouse:

Mechanical mouse Has a rubber/metal ball on its underside. When you move the mouse, the ball moves in the direction the mouse

is moved. Should be placed on a mouse pad that will provides better traction and

protects the ball from dust and dirt build-up.

Optical mouse Does not have moving mechanical parts. It uses a device that emits and sense light to detect the mouse’s

movements. Some optical mouse use optical sensors, while other use laser.

Mouse pad is not needed, does not required cleaning but is more expensive.

Page 14: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 14 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is voice input?• The process of entering data by speaking into a

microphone that is attached to the sound card on the computer

• Voice recognition, also called speech recognition, is the computer’s capability of distinguishing spoken words

Topics

Input Device

Page 15: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 15 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is an audio input?• The process of entering any sound into the computer

such as speech, music, and sound effects• Requires a sound card• Input sound via a device such as a microphone, tape

player, CD player, or radio• Windows stores audio files as waveforms

• Called WAV files with a .wav extension

waveforms

Topics

Input Device

Page 16: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 16 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is digital camera?• Allows you to take pictures and store the photographed

images digitally • Images are viewable immediately on the camera

• You can download, or transfer a copy of the pictures from the camera to the computer

• Images can be edited, printed, or posted on a Web site or photo community

Topics

Input Device

Page 17: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 17 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Basic types of digital camera

Studio camera• A stationary camera used for professional studio work

• Most expensive and highest quality

Field camera• A portable camera that has

many lenses and other attachments

• Can be quite expensive

Point-and-shoot camera• Provides acceptable quality

photographic images for the home or small business

user

• More affordable and lightweight

Topics

Input Device

Page 18: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 18 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is video input?• The process of entering a full-motion recording into a

computer and storing it on a storage medium• Also called video capture• A video capture card is an

expansion card that converts the analog video signal into a digital signal that a computer can understand

• A digital video (DV) camera is a video camera that records video as digital signals

video-in plug

video-in plug

digital video camera

digital video camera

analog video camera

analog video camera

Topics

Input Device

Page 19: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 19 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is a scanner?• A device that captures data directly from source

documents• A source document is the original form of the data

Topics

Input Device

Page 20: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 20 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What are various types of scanners?

Pen or handheld

Drum Sheet-fed

Flatbed

Topics

Input Device

Page 21: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 21 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Pen or handheld – a pen-like input device that is moved over printed text to be scanned. The scanned data is then transferred to the computer for processing.

Flatbed scanner – is like a photocopy machine. It creates files for the documents scanned in memory instead of on paper.

Drum Scanner – normally used in the publishing industry. Items that need to be scanned are rotated around a stationary scanning mechanism.

Sheet-Fed Scanner – a stationary input device where documents to be scanned are fed. Items to be scanned are pulled into a scanning mechanism.

Input Device

Page 22: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 22 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is output?• Data that has

been processed into a useful form, called information

• A computer generates several types of output

• There are 4 types of output

Text

Graphics

Audio

Video

Topics

What is output?

Page 23: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 23 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is text?o Consists of characters

that create words, sentences, and paragraphs

What is graphic?o Also called a graphical

imageo A digital representation

of non-text information such as a drawing, chart, and photograph

Topics

What is output?

Page 24: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 24 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is an audio?o Music, speech or any

other sound

What is a video?o Consists of full-motion

images that are played back a various speeds

o Most video also has accompanying audio

Topics

What is output?

Page 25: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 25 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is an output device? Any hardware component that can convey information to

a user.

printer

monitor speakers

Topics

Output device

Page 26: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 26 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Output device

Printer

A printer is an output device that produces text and graphics on a physical medium such as paper.

Printed information also known as hard copy and is more permanent compared to information displayed on display screens.

There are 2 types of printers:Impact Printers Non-impact Printers

Page 27: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 27 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Impact Printers Non-impact printers

Form characters & graphics by striking a mechanism against an inked ribbon. The inked ribbon has physical contacts with the paper.

Form characters & graphics by spraying ink or by using heat/pressure to create images on paper.

Characteristics:- Noisy due to mechanism striking against inked ribbon.- produce near letter-quality printouts (less clear for business letter).- can withstand dusty environments, vibrations & extreme temperatures.- can print through many layers of papers.- normally used to print mailing labels, envelopes & invoices.

Characteristics:- Produce less noise,- produce letter quality (LQ) printouts that are suitable for business use.- print by pages instead of by lines – faster.- can print on various materials such as ordinary A4 paper, glossy paper & transparencies.- print on individual papers.

Types: Dot-matrix printers, Line printers Types: Ink-jet printer, Photo printer, Laser printer

Output device

Page 28: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 28 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Output device

ProjectorsProjector project text, images, videos, etc taken from the computer. The text, images and videos are projected on a large screen to enable large audiences to view them.Types of projectors:

LCD projector DLP projector

Use liquid crystal display technology, attached to a computer and use their own light source, produce low-quality images.

Short for digital light processing, use tiny mirrors to reflect light, produce high-quality images – crisp, bright, colourful images.

Page 29: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 29 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is storage• The media on which data, instructions, and information are kept, as

well as the devices that record and retrieve these items.• More permanent form.

Topics

Storage & Memory

Page 30: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 30 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is memory?• A temporary holding place for data and instructions• Consists of one or more chips on the motherboard• Sometimes called primary storage

Nonvolatile memory

• Does not lose its contents when power is removed from the computer

Volatile memory• Loses its contents

when the computer’s power is turned off

• Most memory is volatile

Types of memory

Topics

Storage & Memory

Page 31: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 31 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

How does storage differ from memory?• Storage also called

secondary storage, auxiliary storage, permanent storage, or mass storage

• Storage holds items such as data, instructions, and information for future use

• Storage is nonvolatile

When you want to work with a file, you remove it from storage and place it in memory

When you are finished with the file, you remove it from memory and return it to storage

Topics

Storage & Memory

Page 32: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 32 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

What is a storage medium and storage device?

Storage Medium• The physical

material on which a computer keeps data, instructions, and information

Storage Device• The computer

hardware that records and retrieves items to and from a storage medium

Topics

Storage & Memory

Page 33: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 33 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Storage & Memory

Hard disk

A rigid magnetic disk fixed permanently within a drive unit and used for storing computer data.

Characteristics:1. Consists of several inflexible and circular disks, known as platters. Data

is stored electronically on these platters.2. Capacity of the hard disk is determines by the number of platters the

hard disk has and the composition of the magnetic coating on the patters.

3. Hard disk a susceptible to any type of contamination, that is why hard disks are built to be shock resistant and are sealed tightly to keep out contaminants such as dust, smoke and hair.

Page 34: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 34 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Storage & Memory

External & removable hard disks

External Removable

A separate device outside the computer. A hard disk that is inserted and removed from a hard disk drive.

Connected to the computer via a cable plugged to a USB port, FireWire port, or other ports.

Some are built into the system. Others are connected to the system unit via cable plugged to the USB port, FireWire port, or other ports.

Storage capacity: up to 120GB/higher Storage capacity: up to 60GB/higher.

Page 35: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 35 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Storage & Memory

Compact disk

A type of optical disk that uses laser technology to store data, information and instructions.

Types of compact disks:

Compact Disk-Read Only Memory

Compact Disk-Recordable

Compact Disk-Rewriteable

Normally known as CD-ROM

Normally known as CD-R. Normally known as CD-RW.

Read only. You cannot save or copy anything to the CD-ROM.

A type of optical disc, which can be rewritten to only once.

A type of optical disc, which can be rewritten to many times.

Page 36: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 36 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Storage & Memory

DVD (Digital Versatile Disk)

Type of high capacity optical disk capable of storing up to 17GB of data, information and instruction.

Used to store music, movies, and multimedia packages. DVD packages are enhanced with features that offer viewers a choice of camera angles or several different sound track languages.

Some DVD-ROMs are double-sided, which means you have to take the DVD-ROM out of the drive and turn it over to read the other side.

Page 37: Chapter 5 (cdm 101)

Slide 37 of 39

Chapter 5: Input, Output and Storage

© 2010 Cosmopoint

Discussion

1. A touch screen is a display screen that is sensitive to the touch of a

finger or stylus. Give three examples of products using the touch screen technology.

 2. What is a printer? Name two types of printer. 3. What are the difference between an impact printer and non-impact printer? 4. What is the difference between memory and storage?

Discussion

Topics