Understanding Computers: Today and TomorrowGive your students a classic, well-rounded introduction to computer concepts with a modern twist! Known for its readability and breadth of topics covered, Understanding Computers: Today and Tomorrow will ensure that students have the comprehensive, current knowledge of computer concepts and issues needed to succeed in our technocentric society. This 11th Edition offers exciting new features and updates to make its content more approachable and meaningful to students. |
From inside the book
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Page 13
Usually paper punched cards and paper tape were used for input, and output
was printed on paper. Two of the most significant examples of first-generation
computers were ENIAC and UNIVAC. ENIAC, shown in Figure 1-7, was the
world's ...
Usually paper punched cards and paper tape were used for input, and output
was printed on paper. Two of the most significant examples of first-generation
computers were ENIAC and UNIVAC. ENIAC, shown in Figure 1-7, was the
world's ...
Page 62
The 32-bit instruction shown here, for instance, moves data between two specific
memory locations on one type of computer system. Similar instructions transfer
data from memory to other locations, add or subtract values in memory, and so on
.
The 32-bit instruction shown here, for instance, moves data between two specific
memory locations on one type of computer system. Similar instructions transfer
data from memory to other locations, add or subtract values in memory, and so on
.
Page 506
BATTLEFIELD ROBOTIC SYSTEM This robot, PackBot, designed to check out
caves and other areas to ensure they are safe before soldiers enter them, is
shown here entering a cave on its first mission in Kandahar, Afghanistan.
Designed to ...
BATTLEFIELD ROBOTIC SYSTEM This robot, PackBot, designed to check out
caves and other areas to ensure they are safe before soldiers enter them, is
shown here entering a cave on its first mission in Kandahar, Afghanistan.
Designed to ...
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Contents
TECHNOLOGY AND YOU Wired | 50 |
MODULE Hardware | 52 |
Storage | 96 |
Copyright | |
39 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
activities addition allow applications appropriate called cell Chapter communications complete connect contain create customers database designed devices disc discussed disk display document e-mail Edition electronic employees example field Figure format graphics hard drive hardware identify images important individuals input installed instance instructions Internet language located look memory messages monitor multimedia object operating system organization perform port possible printers processing record referred require screen server shown specific standard storage stored typically unit users usually Web site widely Windows wireless