software has made the world become a global village
protocol converter
Software sells require a person to understand change and of course be able to explain the pros and cons of those changes often. The easier of the tasks to sell would probably be hardware. The hardware does have its changes, but not nearly as often. The thing about change is that software runs on so many different types of hardware that to understand them both must require a strong backgroung in basic hardware knowledge.
In software engineering, the term porting is when one changes the format of a program. The reason that this is done is for a software or hardware program to work with something other than what it was originally was created for.
Because technology changes rapidly and new technology is always being created. If legislation was limited to only applying to defined technology, it would not apply to technology developed after the legislation was drafted. As such the legislation would need to be constantly updated with the latest technology to remain applicable.
no they do not and can not be made to work through software changes updates or added hardware
I'm assuming you mean updating software. No it's not bad at all, it's recommended that you update software regularly to keep up with various changes in security and technology. If you're talking about hardware (the computer's physical parts) there is still nothing wrong with it, but you may find it expensive to regularly replace it with newer models.
To use Scarlett Mix Control without any hardware connected, you can install the software on your computer and open it to access the mixing controls and settings. You won't be able to make any changes that require physical hardware, but you can still adjust settings and preferences within the software interface.
A PS3 that does not play PS2 games can not be made to play them. No updates, software or hardware changes will allow them to play PS2 games.
No it hasn't as times changes so did technology. No it hasn't as times changes so did technology.
What changes are made to computer hardware in response to changes in operating systemsIn many ways, computer hardware and operating systems grow together - changes in hardware have to be accomodated by changes in the operating system to support them, conversely the way the operating system uses the hardware may well influence hardware designers to improve aspects of their work.ExampleWhen Windows XP was released, DVD writers were fairly rare and expensive devices and XP did not directly support them; third party writing software had to be used. When Vista was released, the operating system accomodated the new hardware.Conversely, Windows computers rely heavily on DirectX technology for graphics. Video adaptor designers specifically try to make their devices so they run DirectX well.Computer companies such as IBM and Apple produce both the computer and the operating systems, so they can more tightly couple the two together for simpler operation.
The waterfall development model has its origins in the manufacturing and construction industries, highly structured physical environments in which after-the-fact changes are prohibitively costly, if not impossible. Since no formal software development methodologies existed at the time, this hardware-oriented model was simply adapted for software development.
Device manager and Hardware Wizard