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Input Output Devices

This document provides information on various input and output computer devices. It describes keyboards which send digital codes when keys are pressed, mice which allow screen pointer movement and selection via buttons. Touch screens allow screen input by touch. Barcode and magnetic strip readers input data from those sources rapidly. Scanners convert printed pages to digital files. Speech synthesizers audibly output for visual impairments. Digital cameras convert light to digital signals. Printers output text and images on paper using various technologies like inkjet and laser. Other devices include magnetic strip readers and optical mark and character readers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
206 views10 pages

Input Output Devices

This document provides information on various input and output computer devices. It describes keyboards which send digital codes when keys are pressed, mice which allow screen pointer movement and selection via buttons. Touch screens allow screen input by touch. Barcode and magnetic strip readers input data from those sources rapidly. Scanners convert printed pages to digital files. Speech synthesizers audibly output for visual impairments. Digital cameras convert light to digital signals. Printers output text and images on paper using various technologies like inkjet and laser. Other devices include magnetic strip readers and optical mark and character readers.

Uploaded by

Tarun
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PRESENTATION

OF
INPUT OUTPUT DEVICES

SUBMITTED TO ; BY LECT. SHIVANI BHALLA

SUBMITTED PRIYANKA ROLL NO:

248

Keyboard
The commonest way to enter data into a computer.

Each key is simply a switch, which when pressed, results in a digital code being sent to the computer.

Mouse
The movement of the mouse over a flat surface is mirrored by a pointer on the monitor screen.
Under the mouse is a ball which rolls and turns two shafts, one for each direction - left/right & up/down. Buttons on the mouse enable selections to be made from menus, movement of objects around the screen, and painting or drawing.

Touch sensitive screen


This device acts like a mouse that the user can move by touching the screen. It is used by people who find using a mouse difficult, too time consuming or if it might get stolen / damaged.

Bar code reader


The bar coded item is swiped over a laser scanner is swiped over the bar code to read in the data. It is the same as a scanner but due to the simple nature of the bar code the scanning is very rapid.

Scanner
Like a photocopier it scans a full page with laser light but instead of printing copies, it transmits the image to the computer as digital code, which can be saved as a file. In effect, it performs the exact opposite function to a printer by converting a printed page into a computer file.

Speech synthesizer
Output device used to help people who cant see visual outputs from the computer. It produces a humanlike voice.

Digital camera
Light received through the lens is converted to digital signals by sensors, rather than stored by chemical change on a film as in a normal camera. The resulting "photograph" can then be stored on a computer and used just like any clipart files.

Printers
output text and image to paper. Dot matrix is old fashioned noisy, like a typewriter. Inkjet uses liquid ink that is squirted at the paper. Laser printers work like photocopiers which use powdered ink which sticks to the paper and then heated to make it stick. The process is fast and quiet

Other devices
Magnetic strip reader - used on credit card type devices. The information is stored on the tape on the back of a card. The machine can read and write to it. Optical mark reader - similar to a bar code reader but uses infra-red light to scan pencil marks on prepared forms such as multiple-choice examination answer sheets or lottery tickets. Optical character reader - uses an ordinary scanner to take a photographic image of printed or even hand-written text. Special software then looks at the image, recognises each character and converts it into a text file

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