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Computer Applications in Business [BC-302] Web ref. www.hcc.edu.pk/it

Computer Applications in Business

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Computer Applications in Business. [BC-302] Web ref. www.hcc.edu.pk/it. Logically there is no difference between a Computer and a Human. Register Storage. Output. Primary Storage. Secondary Storage. Input. OUTPUT DEVICES. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Computer Applications in Business

Computer Applications in Business

[BC-302]

Web ref. www.hcc.edu.pk/it

Page 2: Computer Applications in Business

Secondary Storage

Register Storage

Output

Primary Storage

Input

Logically there is no difference between a Computer and a Human

Page 3: Computer Applications in Business

OUTPUT DEVICES

The devices used in computer system to extract data from a computer are known as OUTPUT DEVICES

Page 4: Computer Applications in Business

PRINTERS

A device that prints text or graphics on paper. Printers are connect with computers through “Printer Cable” or “Printer USB Cable”.

In a network mode, printers have a LAN Port. There are many different types of printers.

In terms of the technology utilized, printers fall into the following categories: 

Page 5: Computer Applications in Business

Dot matrix PrintersA type of impact printer that produces characters and graphics by striking pins against an ink ribbon to print closely spaced dots in the appropriate shape.

Dot-matrix printers are relatively expensive and do not produce high-quality output.

However, they can print to multi-page forms (that is, carbon copies), something laser and ink-jet printers cannot do. But Dot matrix printers make a lot of noise.  

Ink: Dot Matrix Printer use ribbon for ink

Page 6: Computer Applications in Business

Ink-jet Printers

A type of printer that works by spraying ionized ink at a sheet of paper. A typical ink-jet printer provides a resolution of 600 dots per inch, although some newer models offer higher resolutions.

In general, the price of ink-jet printers is lower than that of laser printers. However, they are also considerably slower. Another drawback of ink-jet printers is that they require a special type of ink.

Ink: Ink-Jet Printers use Ink Cartridges

Page 7: Computer Applications in Business

Laser PrintersA type of printer that utilizes a laser beam to produce an image on a drum. The light of the laser alters the electrical charge on the drum wherever it hits. The drum is then rolled through a tank of toner, which is picked up by the charged portions of the drum. Finally, the toner is transferred to the paper through a combination of heat and pressure. This is also the way copy machines work.

Ink: Laser Printers use Toner Cartridges

Page 8: Computer Applications in Business

Multiple function printers− Printer, copier, Fax Machine and

Scanner

Page 9: Computer Applications in Business

PLOTTERS The plotter is a computer printer for

printing graphics. Plotters are different from printers. Plotters draw lines using pen. As result they can produce continuous lines. Plotters are expensive than printers. Pen plotters print by moving a PEN or other instrument across the surface of a piece of paper. Plotters offered the fastest way to efficiently produce very large drawings or color high-resolution ARTWROK.

Page 10: Computer Applications in Business

Principles of Information Systems, Eighth Edition 10

Computer-based navigation systems

Computer-based navigation systems− GPSs (Global positioning system),

satellite based radio navigating system

− Guide to specific destination

Page 11: Computer Applications in Business

CRT -MONITORS Some computer monitors generate

output with the help of cathode ray tubes. This type of device is called the CRT (or, cathode ray tube) monitor.

However, CRT monitors can be bulky and take up a lot of desk real estate, be very heavy to carry, and they require a lot of power to run properly.

Moreover, the picture screen can distort, display a "flicker effect," or burn out over time. 

Page 12: Computer Applications in Business

LCD and Plasma Monitors

The newer types of display units are liquid crystal display monitors (or, the LCD monitor) and plasma screen monitors. LCD and plasma screen styles are much lighter than their older CRT counterparts.

LCD models in particular require less power to run. However, these newer models can be more expensive than traditional computer monitors.

LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) computer monitors save a lot of space and can even be mounted on walls. They provide a wide viewing angle and come in sizes typically ranging from 17-inches to 60-inches.

Page 13: Computer Applications in Business

OLED-Monitors

OLED (Organic Light Emitting Display) computer monitors are much thinner and brighter than LCD or Plasma screens. OLED monitors can also be placed on transparent surfaces, such as glass, allowing the user to see through them when not active.

Page 14: Computer Applications in Business

Touchscreen - Monitors Touchscreen computer monitors

provide a new way of interacting with your computer with a touch-sensitive screen. This allows users to interact directly with the application on screen without need for a mouse or keyboard.

Touch computers play a prominent role in the design of digital appliances such as the personal digital assistant (PDA), satellite navigation devices, mobile phones, and video games.

Page 15: Computer Applications in Business

Other Output Devices Secondary Storage Devices

− Hard Disk

− CD/DVD

− Pen Drive

Camera

Fax Machine

Speakers

Headphone

Projector