Concepts
Concepts
Professor:
Dean Charisse Diana A. Pasaporte,MIT
College of Information Technology
Saint Theresa College of Tandag Inc.
Microsoft Office 2007 – Illustrated Introductory,
Premium Video Edition
• Notebook
computer
• also referred to
as a laptop
computer
• small
• lightweight
• portable
• Terminal emulator
• personal computer, workstation, or server
• uses special software to imitate a terminal
• allows the PC to communicate with he
mainframe or supercomputer
• Processing
• Modifying data
• Motherboard
• where processing
tasks occur
• located inside the
computer
• the main electronic
component of the
computer
• contains the CPU
• Keyboard
• Mouse
• Trackball
• Touch pad
• Pointing stick
Cordless mouse
• Scanner
• Microphones
Microsoft Office 2007-Illustrated Introductory, Premium Video Edition 18
Using Assistive Devices
• People who cannot use their arms or
hands instead can use foot, head, or
eye movements to control the pointer.
• People with poor vision can use
keyboards with large keys for input,
screen enlargers to enlarge the type
and images on the monitor, or screen
readers to read the content of the
screen aloud.
• Screen Size
• Resolution
• Dot Pitch
Types of printers
• Laser
• Dot Matrix
• Inkjet
Inkjet printer
• Data bus
• the data path between the microprocessor,
RAM, and the peripherals along which
communication travels
Audio
connection
Monitor port
FireWire port
USB ports
Network port
Speaker and
microphone Phone line
connections connection
Workstation
Network configuration
Analog
signal
Digital Digital
signal signal
Modem Modem
Sending site Receiving site
Taskbar
• Application software
• enables you to perform
specific computer tasks
• Spreadsheet software
• a numerical analysis tool
• used to create a worksheet composed of a grid of
columns and rows
• you type data into the cells, and enter mathematical
formulas into other cells that reference the data
A wiggly red
line indicates a
possible
spelling error
Graph
• Database
• a collection of information stored on one or more
computers organized in a uniform format of records
and fields
• record—a collection of data items in a database
• field—one piece of information in the record
• An example of a database is the online catalog of
books at a library; the catalog contains one record
for each book in the library, and each record
contains fields that identify the title, the author, and
the subjects under which the book can be classified.