+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Date post: 27-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: amberlynn-nichols
View: 219 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
21
Input, Chapter 4 Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter
Transcript
Page 1: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Input, Chapter 4Input, Chapter 4

ITSC 1401, Intro to ComputersInstructor: Glenda H. Easter

Page 2: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

ObjectivesObjectives

Describe the four types of input.List the characteristics of a

keyboard.Identify various types of

keyboards.Identify various types of pointing

devices.Explain how a mouse works.Describe different mouse types.

Page 3: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Objectives Objectives (Continued)(Continued)

Explain how scanners and other reading devices work.

Identify the purpose of a digital camera.

Describe the various techniques used for audio and video input.

Identify alternative input devices for physically and challenged users.

Page 4: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

What Is Input?What Is Input?Input is any data or

instructions you enter into the memory of a computer.

There are four types of input:– Data– Program– Command– User Response

Page 5: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Four Types of InputFour Types of InputInput Types

– Data: A collection of unorganized facts

– Program: A series of instructions that tells a computer how to perform a task.

– Command: An instruction given to a computer program.

– User response: An instruction you issue to the computer by replying to a question posed by a computer program

Page 6: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

QWERTYQWERTY

Common Input DevicesCommon Input DevicesCommon Input DevicesCommon Input Devices

KeyboardMouseTrackballJoystickPen InputLight PensDigitizing

Tablets

DVORAK

DVORAK

Page 7: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Inputting DataInputting Data

You can enter data into the computer in two methods.

You can use keyboard , which is the traditional manner to input.

Or you can use direct input, using a pointing device such as a mouse, scanner, or pen devices.

Page 8: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Input: KeyboardInput: Keyboard

Input devices take data and programs people can read or understand and convert them to a form the computer can process.

Keyboard Entry: This looks like a typewriter keyboard but has additional keys.

With keyboard entry, users enter data through the keyboard from source documents.

Page 9: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

04/19/23

Parts of a Parts of a KeyboardKeyboardAlphanumeric KeysModifier KeysNumeric KeypadFunction KeysCursor-movement KeysEscape KeySpecial-purpose Keys

Page 10: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

The KeyboardThe Keyboard

Page 11: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Rightclick

The mouse is a fairlyintuitive input device.

When it gets sluggish, turn itover and remove the cover plate.

Carefully clean the ball and rollers.

Leftclick

A Pointing Device: A MouseA Pointing Device: A Mouse

Page 12: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

• Mouse operations• Clicking• Dragging• Double-Clicking

Pointing DevicesPointing Devices

click

click

click

Page 13: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Other Input DevicesOther Input Devices

Touch-Sensitive Screens

Scanning Devices– MICR– Bar Code Readers– OMR

Voice Input DevicesVideo Digitizers

Page 14: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Additional Input Additional Input DevicesDevicesSoundcardsMicrophones & Speech RecognitionVideo Capture CardsCamerasScanners

Handheld scanner

Page 15: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Input: Direct EntryInput: Direct Entry

With this method, data is made into machine-readable form as it is entered.

No keyboard is used.Data can be entered through scan

devices which reflect lights on characters of data.

Page 16: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Direct EntryDirect Entry(Continued)(Continued)

Scanning Devices Scanning Devices (Continued):(Continued):Facsimile Transmission Machines

(FAX): Transfers documents at electronic speeds. Encodes image as a series of instructions representing black-and-white image areas.

Page 17: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Direct EntryDirect Entry(Continued)(Continued)

Scanning Devices (Scanning Devices (Continued):Continued):Bar-Code Readers: Commonly

used in grocery stores to read the UPC (Universal Produce Codes).

Character and Mark Recognition Devices: Magnetic-Ink Character Recognition (MICR) Reads bottom of checks

Page 18: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

More Scanning DevicesMore Scanning Devices

Scanning Devices Scanning Devices (Continued):(Continued):Character and Mark Recognition

Devices (Continued):Optical-Mark Recognition (OMR) or mark sensing. These are the

Scantrons that you purchase for use on tests.

Page 19: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

More Scanning DevicesMore Scanning Devices

Scanning Devices Scanning Devices (Continued):(Continued):Character and Mark Recognition

Devices (Continued): Optical-Character Recognition (OCR): Reads special preprinted characters through a light source

and changes them into machine- readable code. This is the type of scanner that is used in department stores.

Page 20: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Optical ScannersOptical Scanners

When a document is scanned, the results are stored in rows and columns of dots called a bitmap.

Page 21: Input, Chapter 4 ITSC 1401, Intro to Computers Instructor: Glenda H. Easter.

Additional Input Additional Input DevicesDevicesBiological feedback devicesChemical detectors

Virtual reality programs use

helmets to enable users to “move” through

a simulated “world.”


Recommended