PORTS OF COMPUTER (CPU)
PORTS
Ø          An
interface on a computer to which input/output Devices can be connected.
Physical  ports allow
ØÂ
      Types or ports:
o  Physical
(hardware) ports: connecting cables to
computers, routers, modems and other peripheral devices like disk drives,
display screens, and keyboards. Externally,
personal computers have ports for connecting modems, printers, mice.
o  Virtual
or logical ports: these ports allow software
applications to share hardware resources without interfering with each other.
Computer and routers automatically manage network traffic traveling via their
virtual ports. For example – port no 21, post no 25.
   TYPE
OF PORTS:
Ø          Ps/2
(personal system) ports (6 pins).
Ø          Display
port (15 pins) / USB port.
Ø          Com
ports/serial ports (9 pins).
Ø          Parallel
ports (LPT) (25 pins).
Ø          USB
ports (4 pin).
Ø          SCSI  (50/68 pin).
  Data
TRF rate 80Â Â Â Â Â mbps (megabyte per second).
Ø          IRDA
(infrared developers association) - optical.
 Data
TFR rate 4 mbps.
Ø          Bluetooth      - radio.
Data
TRF rate 723 kbps (kilobyte per second).
PS 2
PORTS (6 PINS):
PORTS
VIEW:
COM/SERIAL PORTS (9 PINS):
WORKS
OF PARALLEL PORTS (25 PINS):
                                            Â
         IRDA:                                                                                                                          Â
                   Â
                                      Â
     BLUETOOTH:
     UNIVERSAL SERIAL BUS (4 PINS):
Ø          USB
port was released on 1996.
Ø           It was developed    to        replace          the     serial and    parallel
ports.
Ø          USB
ports data transfer rate is 12 mbps.
Ø          A
single USB port can connect 127 peripheral. For eg. Mice, modems, and
keyboards.
Ø          USB
is a plug-and-play installation device.
Ø          USB
cables max length is 5 m.
Ø          No
damage to a running computer while the USB.
   4 PORT USB HUB:
SLOTS
   SLOTS:
ØÂ
     There are many
external devices which require to be connected with the motherboard.
     Motherboard have socket to connect those devices. That socket is called slot.
      TYPE
OF SLOTS:
Ø                Expansion
slots.
  ISA slots.
  PCI slots.
  AGP slot.
Ø                IDE
slots.
Ø                CPU
slot.
Ø                RAM
slots.
      WHAT
IS ISA:
Ø                ISA
stands for industry standard architecture.
Ø                It
controls the sound, video display
and other peripherals.
Ø                  ISA
is an older style that is typically found on computers with 286, 386 and
486 Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â microprocessors.
Ø           8 bit  version
 of  ISA supports  clock peed
 of  8 and  33 MHz and uses 64 pins                       connection.
Ø               16
bit version of ISA supports the same clock speed and uses 92 pins connection.
Ø               Isa
 slot  may  be  used  to
 add  a  video
 card,  a  network
card or an extra serial port.
Ø             It was developed in 1981 and it remained the most common expansion
bus for most of the  1980s       and 1990s                     Â
B        But PCI and AGP replaced it by the        end    of  twenty century. Â
         ISA SLOT:
         ISA CARD:
   WHAT IS PCI? :Ø       PCI
stands for peripheral component inter connect. It is found in most pcs from
late 486 Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â models to the new Pentium 3.
Ø       It
supports clock speed of 33 MHz - 66 MHz (Pentium) and a 32-bit data bus.
Ø       The  PCI Â
bus  has  a Â
special  chipset  which allows more sophisticated control over
the    devices.
Ø       PCI
is used for modem, sound card and LAN cards etc.
   PCI
SLOT:
   PCI CARD:
WHAT IS IDE? :Ø    IDE
stands for integrated drive electronics and is found in most pcs.
Ø    IDE
slots are used to connect hard disk drive, CD-ROM drive and floppy drive.
Ø There are normally 2
channels per IDE controller with a maximum of 2 ide devices per channel.
Ø    Original
IDE standard could only support hard drives containing up to 540 MB of data.
Ø    But
later it was replaced by EIDE (enhanced-ide), which supports hard drives with
over 250 Â Â Â GB of data. It also allows for data transfer rates that are over twice
as fast as the original    IDE.
IDE SLOTS:
   WHAT IS AGP? :Ø    AGP
stands for accelerated graphics port.
Ø    AGP
is based on the PCI standard, but is designed especially for the throughout
demands of 3-d graphics.
Ø    The
AGP channel is 32 bits wide and runs at 66 MHz.
Ø    AGP
version 1.0, 2.0 and 3.0 which each uses a different voltage. Therefore, AGP
cards must  be compatible with the specification of the AGP slot they are
installed in.
Ø    Later
it was also replaced by PCI express after 2006.
AGP SLOT:
ØÂ
   One PCI express x16 connector  supporting simultaneous transfer speeds up to 8 GBYTES/
sec.
ØÂ
   One
PCI express x1 connector. Â The x1
interface supports simultaneous transfer speeds up    to 500 MBBYTES/sec.
Ø   Â
The
PCI express interface supports the PCI conventional bus configuration mechanism
so    that the underlying PCI express architecture is compatible with PCI conventional
compliant    operating systems.
ØÂ
   PCI
express is a two-way, serial connection that carries data in packets along two
pairs of    point-to-point data lanes, compared to the single parallel data bus of
traditional PCI that    routes data at a set rate.
   PCI
EXPRESS SLOT:
Ø       An
expansion slot or expansion bus is a socket on the motherboard where an
expansion       card be plugged in.
Ø       If
your computer has more expansion slots, you can add more features.
Ø     If you purchase a computer, you should ensure that the motherboard has enough    expansion  cards  to  suit your future needs
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