Workshop Experiment No. 1: AIM:-Dismantling / Assembly of A Personal Computer
Workshop Experiment No. 1: AIM:-Dismantling / Assembly of A Personal Computer
EXPERIMENT NO. 1
~ Power Supply
~ Motherboard
~ Processor
~ Hard Disk
~ Memory (RAM,ROM)
~ CMOs Battery
~ CD Drive
~ Monitor
~ Mouse
~ Keyboard
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~ POWER SUPPLY
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● A connection for the power cord to
the computer.
power supply.
supply voltage.
rectifier.
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● A transformer that controls the
or down.
hardware.
power supply.
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~MOTHERBOARD
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board in a computer chassis. It
hardware components. A
computers.
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work with every processor and type of
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~PROCESSOR
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ALU (arithmetic logic unit) - performs mathematical, logical, and decision
operations.
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~HARD DISK
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Internal hard disks reside in a drive bay, connected to the motherboard
using an ATA, SCSI, or SATA cable. They are powered by a connection
to the computer's PSU (power supply unit).
A hard drive is also required for the installation of any programs or other
files you want to keep on your computer. When downloading files to your
computer, they are permanently stored on your hard drive or another
storage medium until they are moved or uninstalled.
The hard drive is often capable of storing more data than any other
drive, but its size can vary depending on the type of drive and its age.
Older hard drives had a storage size of several hundred MB
(megabytes) to several GB (gigabytes). Newer hard drives have a
storage size of several hundred gigabytes to several TB (terabytes).
Each year, new and improved technology allows for increasing hard
drive storage sizes.
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~MEMORY (RAM,ROM)
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stored in RAM is lost. For example, while working on a document, it is
stored in RAM. If it were saved to non-volatile memory (e.g., the hard
drive), it would be lost if the computer lost power.
There are several types of memory for computers. They are listed below.
ROM
ROM is separated into three categories:
-PROM
-EPROM
-EEPROM
RAM
There are six types of RAM:
-EDO RAM
-SDRAM
-DDR RAM
-DDR2 RAM
-DDR3 RAM
-DDR4 RAM
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~CMOs Battery
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The devices which use CMOs are
If the CMOS battery is failing, the computer cannot keep the correct time
or date on the computer after it's turned off. For example, after turning
your computer on, you may notice the time has been set to 12:00 P.M.
and the date is reset to January 1, 1990. This error indicates the CMOS
battery has failed.
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~CD DRIVE
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A CD-ROM drive can be opened by pressing the tray eject button on the
front of the drive (pictured right). To close the CD-ROM drive, press the
tray or the eject button again.
If the eject button is not working, you can open or eject the tray through
My Computer, or "This PC" in newer versions of Windows. In My
Computer, find the list of drives in the computer, then right-click the
CD-ROM drive and select Eject in the pop-up menu.
-IDE/ATA - One of the most commonly used interfaces for disc drives.
-Panasonic - Older proprietary interface.
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-Parallel - Interface used with old external CD-ROM drives.
-PCMCIA (PC Card) - Interface sometimes used to connect external disc
drives to laptop computers.
-SATA - Replacing IDE as the new standard to connect disc drives.
-SCSI - Another common interface used with disk and disc drives.
-USB - Interface most commonly used to connect external disc drives.
~MONITOR
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There are basically two types of monitors.
- CRT ( Cathode-Ray Tube which is also the oldest)
- LCD ( Liquid Crystal Display )
A computer does not require a monitor to work. However, for the user to
interact with the computer's user interface (operating system) you'll need
to use a monitor or another output device. Without a monitor or another
output device, you have no method of determining what the computer is
doing.
~MOUSE
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cursor in a GUI (graphical user interface) and can move and select text,
icons, files, and folders on your computer.
~ USES OF A MOUSE
-Move the mouse cursor.
-Execute a program / Opening one.
-Select something
-Drag and Drop.
-Hover
-Scroll etc.
~ KEYBOARD
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A computer keyboard has many more functions than typing such
as :
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STEPS TO ASSEMBLE A PC
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There should be a fan in the back of the case to push out
warm air (called an exhaust fan), and if a case comes with
2 fans then the second one will likely be in the front to
suck cool air in from outside the case to provide airflow
onto your internal components (called an intake fan).
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6. Mount CPU Cooler and fan onto the motherboard
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8. Mount motherboard into case
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10. Mount SSD/HDD in case
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12. Connect case front panel cables
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14. Connect power supply to components.
THANKYOU,
Aamir Talat
Roll - B268
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