Both !... The game program is software - but the cartridge on which the game is written is hardware.
A digital camera is hardware.
A digital camera is hardware. The computer program inside that runs it is software. ----------------- Both, alone the camera (hardware) would not work without the program (software) inside it.
The difference between software and hardware is that hardware is a physical object. Software is digital data stored on a physical [hardware] storage device. A motherboard is a circuit board, a physical object, and therefore hardware.
It is software, as it is part of the program.
Software is a digital replacement for a hardware solution. At the core, the microprocessor uses program instructions (software) to emulate results of hardware electronic circuitry. The short answer, it's why you can have a computer UNDER your desk or IN your pocket.
Digital Media typically refers to either hardware, or software. In the case of software, it means digital music, movies, and television. Such as MP3s. In the case of hardware, it means any media with digital storage: Floppy disks, CDs, DVDs, BDs, thumbdrives, SD cards, Compact Flash, etc.
EDP stands for electronic data processing. It's a wide category meaning software and hardware that deal with digital information in some way, I think.
A VDU is hardware.
No, video games are software. The Playstation 3 console unit is the hardware.
A printer is hardware. Software is the generic name for any computer program.
Gaming Software is the actual game content. Hardware = Physical Game (Disk) Software = Content on Disk (Actual Playable Content)
Pixel refers to the smallest unit of a digital image or display and is considered a hardware component. It represents a single point in a raster image and is typically associated with screens, such as monitors or televisions, where the pixels collectively form the displayed image. While pixels are a hardware aspect, the manipulation and processing of pixel data are handled by software. Thus, pixels exist at the intersection of both hardware and software in the context of digital imaging.