Computer Parts in MS Word

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

COMPUTER PARTS

Motherboard
The motherboard is the largest card in the computer and it is the
one to which all other cards and the CPU are attached. The
motherboard's primary purpose is to manage all the computer's
subsystems. A chipset manages communications among systems.
The motherboard also distributes power to the systems with low
power needs.

ROM (Read Only Memory)


ROM is a memory chip whose main function is to store data. It contains the necessary
instructions for various hardware components to
communicate with one another. It can be used for basic data
management, storing software for fundamental tasks and
utilities, reading and writing to peripheral devices, and storing
and operating the BIOS.

Sound Card
A sound card is a computer component
responsible for generating and recording audio. It
converts between digital data and analog
sound. This allows you to listen to music and
record your own sound. There are many uses
for a sound card, like to hear sound from a video game, listen to movies, have text be read
to you, etc.

RAM (Random Access Memory)


RAM is a temporary memory bank where your computer
stores data it needs to retrieve quickly. It provides the
shorter-term memory the CPU needs to open files and
move data around as it responds to the tasks given to it by
your apps. The main purpose of RAM in a computer is to
read and write any data. RAM memory works with the
computer's hard disk.
Graphics Card
A graphics card is a computer expansion card that
generates a feed of graphics output to a display device
such as a monitor. They are electronic chips that do
everything from displaying images on your computer
monitor to rendering complex graphics when you play
games or edit videos. It can be used for video editing,
3D graphics rendering, and much more.

HDD (Hard Disk Drive)


The HDD is the component of a computer responsible for storing all documents and data,
including files, the operating system and more.
More specifically, hard disk drives’ purpose is the
reading, writing, and storing of data. HDDs use
mechanical spinning disks to access data. They are
reliable devices for backups as well as normal
computer processes.

SSD (Solid-State Drives)


SSDs perform the same basic functions as a hard drive. But
SSDs are significantly faster in comparison. An SSD can
speed up your everyday tasks by up to six times as they use
flash memory. With an SSD, the device's operating system
will boot up more rapidly, programs will load quicker and
files can be saved faster. Solid state drives require less power, which translates into better
battery life.

You might also like