yes it probably be a output device .....you may check further too
Input devices
1:punch card:-input 2:memory 3:programming device 4:printer:-output
The latest input devices include: Point of sale, Touch pad, Smart card and Touch screen. The latest output devices include: Terminals, Plotters
The magnetic card reader will require a credit or debit card to make contact with the reader. The magnetic card reader will read the numbers off of the card once contact is read in order to submit a debit entry from the card to the officiating bank.
Basic external parts of a computer. 1. Keyboard - Input 2. Mouse - Input 3. Monitor - Output 4. Printer - Output 5. Base Unit Basic Internal Parts of a Computer 1. Mother Board 2. Graphics Card 3. Sound Card 4. ROM - Read Only Memory 5. RAM - Random Access Memory 6. Hard Drive - Average Size 7. Optical Drive - CD, DVD and BLUERAY hopes this helps Matthew
Herman Hollerith did not actually win a contest, but he was one of the people that led to the development of the computer. Herman Hollerith is famous for inventing a punch card device. The punch card device was used in the 1896 Census in the United States.
I expect you mean "Is Card reader/writer input or output?". If this is so, it is both an input and output device. Whenever you are trying to categorize a device as Input or Output, think of how it looks from the computer.If the computer is transmitting data to it, it is an Output device.If the computer is receiving data from it, it is an Input device.
The sound card of a computer provides an output - speaker or headphone) and usually an input too - microphone.The card itself is not an output but is an I/O device(input output device) [a bit of semantics here].
Generally yes, however some video cards also accept input from other devices.
Neither. Strictly speaking, it is a storage medium that is both read and written to by another device.YES, it can.Smart card is a mini computer so like all other types of computer it also takes input and gives output but not by some display screen or by a keyboard but by special devices known as smart card readers.
Well, it's neither, and both. It's classified as an input/output device. Or I/O.
yes its input but somewhere i had read its both input and output ,but i cannt understand why its output . regards Hashaam zahid hashaamzahid3@gmail.com
A card reader is a data input device that reads data from a card-shaped storage medium. ... A memory card reader is a device used for communication with a smart card or a memory card. A magneticcard reader is a device used to read magnetic stripe cards, such as credit cards.
Neither, it is a storage device (removable storage).
I Really Love Tech And I Think You Are All WRONG. It's Neither! It's NOT An Input. And It's NOT An Output! IT'S A STORAGE DEVICE!
I Really Love Tech And I Think You Are All WRONG. It's Neither! It's NOT An Input. And It's NOT An Output! IT'S A STORAGE DEVICE!
Input I would have thought.If you are refering to the big readers of the 80-column punched card then they are Input devices. But many of these devices were made so that they could also be used for output - ie for punching cards - these are both Input and Output devices.A card reader is an INPUT (not imput) device.Whenever you are trying to categorize a device as Input or Output, think of how it looks from the computer.If the computer is transmitting data to it, it is an Output device.If the computer is receiving data from it, it is an Input device.
list 20 output devices