Chapter 1cso 1
Chapter 1cso 1
SHIFT RANCHI
CHAPTER-1
COMPUTER SYSTEM ORGANISATION
CBSE NEW
SYLLABUS
2023-24
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CLASS-XI
DINESH KUMAR RAM, PGT(CS)
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CHAPTER-1
COMPUTER SYSTEM ORGANIZATION
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What is Computer?
Computer is an electronic device which is capable of receiving
information or data and perform a series of operations in
accordance with a set of operations. This produce results in the
form of data or information. Computer is a machine capable of
solving problems and manipulating data. It accepts and processes
the data by doing some mathematical and logical operations and
gives us the desired output.
Data and Information
Raw fact and figures are called data. Processed data is called
information. So, we can say that data are raw and unorganized fact
that are processed to get meaningful information.
Computer System:
All of the components of a computer system can be summarized with the
simpleequations.
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such as:
● Accepts data or instructions by way of input.
● Stores data,
● Processes data as required by the user,
● Gives results in the form of output, and
● Controls all operations inside a computer
Every task given to a computer follows an Input- Process- Output Cycle
(IPO cycle). IPO Cycle
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INPUT DEVICES:
The devices through which control signals are sent to a computer are
termed as inputdevices. These devices convert the input data into a
digital form that is acceptable by the computer system.
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Following are some of the important input devices which are used in a
computer –
• Keyboard
• Mouse
• Joy Stick
• Light pen
• Track Ball
• Scanner
• Graphic Tablet
• Microphone
• Magnetic Ink Card Reader(MICR)
• Optical Character Reader(OCR)
• Bar Code Reader
• Optical Mark Reader(OMR)
• QR Code Reader
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keys or 108 keys are also available for Windows and Internet.
Since the whole device is not moved, a track ball requires less space
than a mouse. A track ball comes in various shapes like a ball, a button,
or a square.
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11. Bar Code Readers: Bar Code Reader is a device used for reading
bar coded data (data in the form of light and
dark lines). Bar coded data is generally used in
labelling goods, numbering the books, etc. It
may be a handheld scanner or may be
embedded in a stationary scanner.Bar Code
Reader scans a bar code image, converts it
into an alphanumeric value, which is then fed
to the computer that the bar code reader is
connected to.
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OUTPUT DEVICES:
The device that receives data from a computer systemfor display,
physical production, etc., is called outputdevice. It converts digital
information into humanunderstandableform.For example, monitor,
projector,headphone, speaker, printer,
etc.Output devices are classified as
● Hard copy devices (Printer, Plotter,
Computer Output on Micro-film)
● Soft copy devices (Monitor, Visual
Display Terminal, Video Output and
Audio Response)
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Characteristics of Impact Printers are the following −
• Very low consumable costs
• Very noisy
• Useful for bulk printing due to low cost
• There is physical contact with the paper to produce an image
These are further divided into two types:
• Dot Matrix Printer(DMP)
• Daisy Wheel
Dot Matrix Printer
These printers are popular because
of their ease of printing and
economical price. Each character
printed is in the form of pattern of
dots and head consists of a Matrix of
Pins of size (5*7, 7*9, 9*7 or 9*9)
which come out to form a character
which is why it is called Dot Matrix
Printer.
Daisy Wheel
Head is lying on a wheel and pins
corresponding to characters are like
petals of Daisy (flower) which is why it
is called Daisy Wheel Printer. These
printers are generally used for word-
processing in offices that require a few
letters to be sent here and there with
very nice quality.
Line Printers
Line printers are the printers
which print one line at a time.
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Advantages
• Very high speed
• Very high quality output
• Good graphics quality
• Supports many fonts and different character size
Disadvantages
• Expensive
• Cannot be used to produce multiple copies of a document in
a single printing
Inkjet Printers
Inkjet printers are non-impact character
printers based on a relatively new
technology. They print characters by
spraying small drops of ink onto paper.
Inkjet printers produce high quality output
with presentable features.
They make less noise because no
hammering is done and these have many
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MEMORY:
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o SRAM
o DRAM
SRAM: (Static Random-Access Memory) is a type of RAM used to store static data
in the memory. It means to store data in SRAM remains active as long as the
computer system has a power supply. However, data is lost in SRAM when power
failures have occurred. It made up with flip-flop to store data in binary form.
SRAM DRAM
The access time of SRAM is slow. The access time of DRAM is high.
It uses flip-flops to store each bit of It uses a capacitor and transistor to store
information. each bit of information.
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Types of ROM
2. PROM – The user can only change the programmable ROM once. The user
purchases a blank PROM and writes the required text on it; however, the
content cannot be changed once it has been written.
5. FlashROM:
Flash memory is a non-volatile storage memory chip that can be written or
programmed in small units called Block or Sector. Flash Memory is an
EEPROM form of computer memory, and the contents or data cannot be lost
when the power source is turned off. It is also used to transfer data between
the computer and digital devices.
RAM ROM
Read and write operations can be Only Read operation can be performed.
performed.
Data can be lost in volatile memory when Data cannot be lost in non-volatile
the power supply is turned off. memory when the power supply is
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turned off.
The size of the chip is bigger than the ROM The size of the chip is smaller than the
chip to store the data. RAM chip to store the same amount of
data.
Types of RAM: DRAM and SRAM Types of ROM: PROM, EPROM, EEPROM
Secondary Memory
Secondary memory is a permanent storage space to hold a large amount of data.
Secondary memory is also known as external memory that representing the various
storage media (hard drives, USB, CDs, flash drives and DVDs) on which the computer
data and program can be saved on a long-term basis. However, it is cheaper and
slower than the main memory. Unlike primary memory, secondary memory cannot
be accessed directly by the CPU. Instead of that, secondary memory data is first
loaded into the RAM (Random Access Memory) and then sent to the processor to
read and update the data. Secondary memory devices also include magnetic disks
like hard disk and floppy disks, an optical disk such as CDs and CDROMs, and
magnetic tapes.
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programs, and files, and cannot lose store data when the computer's power source is
switched off. Typically, it is located internally on computer's motherboard that stores
and retrieves data using one or more rigid fast rotating disk platters inside an air-
sealed casing. It is a large storage device, found on every computer or laptop for
permanently storing installed software, music, text documentation, videos, operating
system, and data until the user did not delete.
2. Floppy Disk
Types of CDs
4. DVD Drive/Disc
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software, operating system, etc. The storing capacity of data in DVD is 4.7 GB to 17
GB.
Blu Ray is an Optical disc storage device used to store a large amount of data or high
definition of video recording and playing other media files. It uses laser technology
to read the stored data of the Blu-ray Disk. It can store more data at a greater density
as compared to CD/ DVD. For example, compact discs allow us to store 700 MB of
data, and in DVDs, it provides up to 8 GB of storage capacity, while Blu-ray Discs
provideupto 128 GB of space to store data.
7. SSD
Cache Memory
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1. It is very costly as compared to the Main memory and the Secondary memory.
2. It has limited storage capacity.
Register Memory
It temporarily stores data instructions and the address of the memory that is
repeatedly used to provide faster response to the CPU. It is the smallest and fastest
memory of a computer. It is a part of computer memory located in the CPU as the
form of registers. The register memory is 16, 32 and 64 bits in size.
Data can be access directly by the processor Data cannot be accessed directly by the I/O
or CPU. processor or CPU.
Stored data can be a volatile or non-volatile The nature of secondary memory is always
memory. non-volatile.
It is more costly than secondary memory. It is less costly than primary memory.
It required the power to retain the data in It does not require power to retain the data
primary memory. in secondary memory.
Examples of primary memory are RAM, Examples of secondary memory are CD,
ROM, Registers, EPROM, PROM and cache DVD, HDD, magnetic tapes, flash disks, pen
memory. drive, etc.
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4 Kilobyte (KB) 1 KB = 1024 B
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