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Computer Components UK Guide
Jun 7th
Computer Components UK Essential Guide.
Computer Components
Personal Computers are made up of various computer components assembled into a housing unit via different interface types, all computer components will connect to the motherboard. The name suggests that the motherboard is the main computer component which controls the data signals between all the electrical device.
Common computer components include:
1. Motherboard
2. Central Processing Unit (CPU)
3. Random Access Memory (RAM)
4. Expansion card
5. Power supply (PSU)
6. Optical Drive
7. Hard Disk Drive (HDD)
PC Case or Chassis.
PC’s come in various sizes, shapes and colour, but the common personal computer usually consists of a housing unit in a tower configuration or in a desktop configuration which sits flat on a desk allowing for a LCD to be mounted on top.
All personal computers will have all or most of the following computer components:
Motherboard
The motherboard is the main computer component and is typically the first component to be fitted into the case. The following is a list of computer components which directly connect to the motherboard:
CPU (Central Processing Unit)
Central Processing Unit (CPU) carries out most of the calculations that control the main function of the personal computer. The CPU is installed with a large heat sink with fan to help keep things cool. This computer component is fitted directly onto the motherboard via a socket interface.
RAM (Random Access Memory)
Random Access Memory (RAM) contains all the running processes, such as: software, running documents and the running operating system. This computer component is usually fitted directly onto the motherboard via dimm slots.
CompTIA Network+ Certification Study Guide, Fourth Edition
Apr 17th
- ISBN13: 9780071615389
- Condition: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
Product Description
The best fully integrated study system availableWith hundreds of practice questions and hands-on exercises, CompTIA Network+ Certification Study Guide, Fourth Edition covers what you need to know-and shows you how to prepare-for this challenging exam. 100% complete coverage of all official objectives for the CompTIA Network+ examCertCam video training by the author guides you through difficult topics and exercisesInside the Exam sections highlight k… More >>
Designing and Supporting Computer Networks, CCNA Discovery Learning Guide
Jan 31st
Product Description
Designing and Supporting Computer Networks CCNA Discovery Learning Guide Kenneth D. Stewart III • Aubrey Adams Designing and Supporting Computer Networks, CCNA Discovery Learning Guide is the official supplemental textbook for the Designing and Supporting Computer Networks course in the Cisco® Networking Academy® CCNA® Discovery curriculum version 4. In this course, the last of four in the new curriculum, you progress through a variety of case stu… More >>
Designing and Supporting Computer Networks, CCNA Discovery Learning Guide
Get Rich Guide to Information Marketing on the Internet
Dec 6th
Melanie Benson Strick is not a doctor, but she specializes in treating a condition she calls the “Bright Shiny Object Syndrome.”
“When you are chasing a new, bright shiny object every day, you’re going to be overwhelmed,” Melanie explains. “When I tell people I have a formula to break free of that syndrome, they get curious and want to go the next step with me.”
And that is how Melanie morphed into an engineer of sorts – she identifies where her clients want to go, and she designs a process to get them there.
Melanie’s creative approach is featured in a new book, “The Official Get Rich Guide to Information Marketing on the Internet” by Robert Skrob and Bob Regnerus, because she cleverly turned her Internet marketing savvy into a cash cow.
Melanie started out as a trade events organizer and later worked for Motorola, helping the company establish the 9-1-1 call centers. “But I began to look for ways to have more fun,” she recalls. “Lifestyle coaching seemed like an interesting field, where I could use my previous experiences.”
However, Melanie realized she couldn’t just plunge head-on into her new career. “I was pretty naïve to think I could just go out and become a coach because I didn’t know how to pull this together,” she says. “I had no clue how to recruit clients.”
That’s when Melanie turned for help to consultant Alexandria Brown, who has been very successful in her own information marketing business. Alexandria looked at Melanie’s website and offered this assessment: the site, though eye-pleasing, would not attract customers. “She said it was a waste of space on the Internet because it was not doing anything for me,” Melanie relates.
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