1. Succeeding with Technology Chapter 2 Hardware Designed to Meet the Need The Digital Revolution Integrated Circuits and Processing Storage Input, Output, and Expansion Selecting and Purchasing a Computer Please discontinue use of cell phone and turn off ringer

2. Succeeding with Technology 2.1 The Digital Revolution What does it mean to be digital? Binary number system Digital convergence Key Terms

3. Succeeding with Technology The Digital Revolution Digital Camera Digital Video (DVD) Digital PCS Cell Phone Digital Convergence The Digital Divide DIGITAL TV DIGITAL DIGITAL THEATERS DIGITAL RADIO DIGITAL What’s all this fuss about digital?!

4. Succeeding with Technology The Digital Revolution What’s all the fuss about digital?!

5. Succeeding with Technology The Bit (binary digit) Bits are the 1’s and 0’s that allow us to represent, store, and manipulate data They are the smallest unit of data in a digital electronics device Recall from chapter 1….

6. Succeeding with Technology Bits aren’t really 1’s and 0’s, they are devices that can be set to one of two states.  A bit can be a capacitor that is electronic charged or not charged.  A bit can be an area of metal particles on the surface of a disk that are either magnetically charged or not.  A bit can be a microscopic spot on a highly reflective disk surface that either has a pit burned into it or not. The Bit

7. Succeeding with Technology How can a bit (an on-off switch) represent useful data and information? Information can be assigned to the two states of the bit:  On =  Off = The Bit 1 and 0 are typically used to describe the state of a bit, but you could use anything; black/white, true/false, male/female, etc.

8. Succeeding with Technology 00 = 01 = 10 = 11 = How many units of information could be represented with 2 bits? The Bit

9. Succeeding with Technology 000 = 001 = 010 = 011 = How many units of information could be stored using 3 bits? 100 = 101 = 110 = 111 = The Bit

10. Succeeding with Technology Increasing the amount bit allows us to digitally describe things in more detail. The Bit 24-bit color

11. Succeeding with Technology # of BitsUnits of Info 12 24 38 4? How many units of information can be represented with 4 bits? The Bit

12. Succeeding with Technology # of BitsUnits of Info 12 24 38 416 532 664 7128 8256 General Rule: 2 bits = units of info General Rule: 2 bits = units of info 8 Bits = a Byte The Bit

13. Succeeding with Technology Bytes can represent any collection of items using a “look-up table” approach ASCII is used to represent characters Bit & Bytes Some of the ASCII characters ASCII Code CharCharacter Name 01011011[Left Bracket 01011100\Backward Slash 01011101]Right Bracket 01011110^Caret 01011111_Underscore 01100000`Back Quote 01100001aLower-case A 01100010bLower-case B 01100011cLower-case C 01100100dLower-case D 01100101eLower-case E 01100110fLower-case F 01100111gLower-case G 01101000hLower-case H ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII

14. Succeeding with Technology Retro Trends: ASCII ART Before graphical user interfaces were the norm, a subculture of Internet users invented ASCII art: creating pictures from ASCII characters. ASCII art ranges from simple to complex images.

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17. Bytes can also represent “values” using the binary number system. The binary number system uses only two values, 0 and 1, and is used by computers and digital devices to represent and process data. Bit & Bytes DecimalBinary 23911101111

18. Succeeding with Technology Bit & Bytes Click to run Binary Counter – position counter here.Binary Counter 2148163264128 214 81632 64128 Binary is not only used for math but also to digitize pictures, and music. In fact, most things that we perceive with our senses can be described and stored digitally as values (binary numbers) and manipulated with numeric calculations. More on this in chapter 6. Also see http://pic.fsu.edu/colormap.exehttp://pic.fsu.edu/colormap.exe

19. Succeeding with Technology The Value of Going Digital Anything that can be expressed through words, numbers, sounds, pictures, and even scents can be digitized.even scents Digital information is easy to manipulate. Digital information is easy to copy and transfer. Digital information is long lasting. Digitization standardizes the format of all different types of data and information leading to…

20. Succeeding with Technology Digital Convergence Digital convergence is the trend to merge multiple digital services into one device.

21. Succeeding with Technology Why Study Computer Hardware Components? Consider PC Choices…

22. Succeeding with Technology Let’s go shopping! CompUSA Sony Apple In order to shop intelligently, you must understand the basics about processors, storage, input/output and peripherals.

23. Succeeding with Technology Key Components Processor Memory Storage OS Video Removable Storage Networking Security

24. Succeeding with Technology 2.2 Integrated Circuits and Processing transistor Integrated circuit Central Processing Unit (CPU) Motherboard Arithmetic/logic unit Control unit Random Access Memory (RAM) The machine cycle Megahertz (MHz) Gigahertz (GHz) Gigaflop Moore’s Law Key Terms

25. Succeeding with Technology Transistor A transistor is an electronics component, composed typically of silicon, that opens or closes a circuit to alter the flow of electricity to store and manipulate bits.

26. Succeeding with Technology Integrated Circuit An Integrated Circuit (chip) combines transistors and capacitors in a tiny module to store and process bits and bytes in today’s digital electronic devices. http://www.intel.com/technology/silicon/index.htm

27. Succeeding with Technology The Central Processing Unit The Central Processing Unit (CPU) is an integrated circuit (or microprocessor) that performs the processing in today’s personal computers and other digital devices. Intels Core Duo Processors use 65 nm technology to cram hundreds of millions of transistors on a chip the size of you thumb nail.

28. Succeeding with Technology Pentium 4 Die photo of the Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor built on 90nm technology

29. Succeeding with Technology Chicago, IL Satellite image of Chicago Which is more complex?

30. Succeeding with Technology CPU Components Arithmetic Logic Unit (ALU): contains the circuitry to carry out the instructions in the processors instruction set. Control Unit: sequentially accesses program instructions, decodes them, and coordinates the flow of data throughout the system. Registers: hold the data and instructions currently being processed (~300 bytes). System Clock: provides a steady clock signal used to synchronize activities within the processor. Measured in GHz (billions of cycles per second) Cache Memory: Fast access memory for instructions and data soon to be needed (1-2MB).

31. Succeeding with Technology The Motherboard The motherboard is the primary circuit boards of a computing device that houses the digital device’s circuitry including the microprocessor and memory.

32. Succeeding with Technology Processing The microprocessor accesses instructions stored in memory over the system bus. Random Access Memory (RAM) is temporary, or volatile, memory that stores bytes of data and program instructions for the processor to access.

33. Succeeding with Technology Southbridge Graphics Northbridge C h i p s e t CPU RAM FSB disk drives input expansion

34. Succeeding with Technology Processing – The Machine Cycle Central Processing Unit Control Unit ALU Registers Memory 1.Fetch 2.Decode3.Execute 4.Store The Machine Cycle The four stages of the machine cycle are (1) fetch the instruction from memory, (2) decode and (3) execute the instruction, then (4) store the results.

35. Succeeding with Technology Contributors to CPU Speed Clock Speed – measured in Gigahertz (GHz), billions of cycles per second Wordlength – how many bits can be processed at a time (32 or 64) Cache size – 512 KB – 2 MB Front Side Bus Speed (FSB) – 345-840 MHz Architecture http://www.intel.com/products/processor_number

36. Succeeding with Technology Multi-core processors A multi-core microprocessor is one which combines two or more independent processors into a single package, often a single integrated circuit.  Dual core  Tri core (from AMD)  Quad core

37. Succeeding with Technology Which processor is best? Truest Measures of Performance  MIPS – millions of instructions per second  Gigaflops – billions of floating point operations per second. Note that different instructions take differing amounts of clock cycles.

38. Succeeding with Technology Multiple processors Multiprocessing is processing that occurs using more than one processing unit. Parallel processing speeds processing by linking several CPUs to operate at the same time, in parallel.

39. Succeeding with Technology PC Processor Options www.intel.com AMD, an alternative to Intel http://www.amd.com/us-en/ http://www.amd.com/us-en/

40. Succeeding with Technology Moore’s Law the number of transistors per square inch on integrated circuits will doubled every 2 years.

41. Succeeding with Technology 2.3 Storage Read-only Memory Magnetic Storage Optical Storage CD-ROM DVD CD-RW Flash memory card USB Key Terms From CH1: Storage is the ability to maintain data within the system temporarily or permanently

42. Succeeding with Technology System Storage Random Access Memory, RAM, or primary storage:  Volatile memory that stores currently running software: OS and apps, and data in addressed cells.  512 MB Standard, 1 GB recommended  RAM SIMM: Single In-line Memory Module is inserted in slots in the Motherboard

43. Succeeding with Technology Other Types of Memory Cache Memory is fast access storage on the processor Graphics Memory is included on graphics card for faster video display ROM stores the boot process instruction that start the computer and load the OS from hard drive into RAM CMOS memory provides semipermenant storage for system configuration information that may change.

44. Succeeding with Technology Graphics Card Today’s high-end graphics cards are computers unto themselves that include a Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) and hundreds of MB of graphics memory.

45. Succeeding with Technology Secondary Storage Storage Methods Sequential Access (tape) Direct Access (disk or solid state) Storage Methods Sequential Access (tape) Direct Access (disk or solid state) 23 Storage Media Type Magnetic storage devices use the magnetic properties of iron oxide particles to store bits and bytes more permanently than RAM. Optical storage media, such as CDs and DVDs store bits using an optical laser to burn pits into the surface of a highly reflective disk surface. Solid State storage devices use flash memory to store bits.flash memory Tape Drive

46. Succeeding with Technology Mini Memory Card 1 TB HDD Recorder Secondary Storage 23 Tape Drive Storage silo robot 2GB MP3 Player Secondary storage is used to store data more permanently without the need for electricity. DVD-RW

47. Succeeding with Technology Microdrives from Toshiba Microdrives from Toshiba provide iPods with their ultra high storage capacity.iPods Magnetic Media Hard Disk Drives Magnetic Tape High-capacity Disks (Zip, etc) Floppy Disks (outdated) Microdrives

48. Succeeding with Technology Optical Media CD, DVD, Blu-laser Disk (BD)

49. Succeeding with Technology Solid State A flash memory card is a chip that, unlike RAM, is nonvolatile and keeps its memory without the need for electricity. USB Flash Drives use flash memory to provide high capacity storage through the USB port. Universal Serial Bus or USB is a standard that allows a wide variety of devices to connect to a computer through a common port.

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51. Internet Storage Users are increasingly storing data on Web servers, rather than on PCs through services provided by companies like Yahoo, MSN, Google and others.  Google offers Web-based Email, Calendar, Photo, Spreadsheet, and Word Processing services that provide the software and substantial online storage for free.Web-based Email CalendarPhotoSpreadsheetWord Processing

52. Succeeding with Technology Storage Criteria Choose storage media by the  Cost per MB  Capacity  Portability  Durability  Security  Accessibility as associated with the requirements of the data and usage

53. Succeeding with Technology RAM CPU Registers cache ROM VRAM Hard Drive Tape Magnetic Storage CD DVD Optical Storage USB network Storage Review

54. Succeeding with Technology 2.4 Input, Output, and Expansion Input device Output device Touch screen Game pad Biometrics Display resolution LCD Key Terms

55. Succeeding with Technology I/O Concepts An input device assists in capturing and entering raw data into the computer system. An output device allows you to observe the results of computer processing with one or more of your senses.

56. Succeeding with Technology I/O Concepts Speed and Functionality Human vs. Machine Readable Data Source Data Automation RFID Check out

57. Succeeding with Technology Input Devices Keyboard, Mouse, Trackball Touch screen, stylus, kiosks Microphone, speech recognition Gamepad, other game- centered devices Digital cameras Scanning devices http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/tabletpc/default.mspx

58. Succeeding with Technology Wearable display Output Devices Displays  Liquid crystal display (LCD) or Flat panel display is a thin flat display that uses liquid crystals between two pieces of glass to display text and images. Printers and Plotters Sound Systems Special purpose I/O Display resolution is a measure, in width by height, of the number of pixels on the screen.

59. Succeeding with Technology IBM’s Flexible Display (in development) http://www.y outube.com/ watch?v=6L wq8i5BeSQ

60. Succeeding with Technology The Free2C 3D Kiosk http://www.hhi.fraunhofer.de/english/im/products/free2c/

61. Succeeding with Technology http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/photos/photo.asp?PhotoID=61073 New forms of I/O. Microsoft’s surface computing project use combinations of sensors, cameras and projectors to turn various surfaces, such as kitchen tables, desks, counters, or walls into computing interfaces.

62. Succeeding with Technology 2.5 Selecting and Purchasing a Computer

63. Succeeding with Technology Strategies for Computer Shopping Choose type: notebook, desktop, tablet, handheld Choose platform  Windows/Mac/Linux  Palm/WindowsMobile Choose Manufacturer Choose Model Select Add-ons  The all-important Warranty

64. Succeeding with Technology Helpful Links for Computer Shopping Research  www.zdnet.com www.zdnet.com  www.cnet.com www.cnet.com  www.macworld.com www.macworld.com Computer Retailers  www.cdw.com www.cdw.com  www.compusa.com www.compusa.com Direct from Manufacturer  www.apple.com www.apple.com  www.dell.com www.dell.com  www.sony.com www.sony.com  www.hp.com www.hp.com  www.gateway.com www.gateway.com  www.toshiba.com www.toshiba.com

65. Succeeding with Technology Chapter 2 Questions? Don’t forget to turn your phone on!!