Quite true. This principle was immortalized by the phrase "garbage in, garbage out".
Because the output depends on the accuracy of input on depends of gigo formula
The accuracy of a computer's output depends on the accuracy of the input is a true statement. Computers will make errors if erroneous data is entered.
First phrase that springs to mind is GIGO - Garbage In Garbage Out.
Garbage in, garbage out. GIGO for short.
GIGO (Garbage In - Garbage Out)
Garbage in, garbage out. GIGO for short.
Neither. A computer contains both input and output devices. Many modern input and output devices contain embedded computers, that interface between the main computer and the actual input or output hardware of the device.
Depends on what you're referring to. Input could be a switch for example, output would be a fan or light coming on. Eating is an input, you can guess what your output is?
Anything you like - it depends on the function that relates the output to the input.
Depends on your definition of bus.
It depends - if it's just headphones, it's an output device. If the headset includes a microphone - it's both an input and output device.
It stands for Input Processing Output.
In relation to computers, there are many devices that can be considered input/output devices: Input: Mouse Keyboard Graphics Tablet Microphone Scanner Output: Monitor Speaker Printer Also, a touchscreen monitor can be considered both an input and output device.
Computers get information through various input devices such as keyboards and barcode scanners. Also, there are devices that can be for either input or output, such as disc drives and tape drives.
a flash drive is an output device. A flash drive can fit into either category(input, output or storage). It simply depends on how it is used.
A Liqued Crystal Display is used as an input as well as output in touch systems of handhald computers systems.
Jingxuan. Xue has written: 'Input/Output System of Minicomputers' -- subject(s): Computer input-output equipment, Computer software, PDP computers
Anything you like - it depends on the function that relates the output to the input.