As in what makes a computer or what's soldered/built into the motherboard? If it is the latter, then most motherboards consist of a standard I/O panel compromising of a sound jack, ethernet port and usb configurations. However the motherboard itself has a nothbridge, southbridge, bios, cpu socket, (Usually PCI-E or PCI) slots and various external connectors such as SATA 3/6GB/S aswell as IDE ports for the old legacy hard-drive interfaces. There's much, much more...
Nearly all computers manufactured today have motherboards which use bios chips based on flash memory technology
I think it depends on the motherboard.
The most popular types of motherboards in use today include the Baby AT, ATX, and Micro ATX format motherboards. There are also numerous proprietary motherboards created by large computer manufacturers such as Dell, IBM, and Compaq sold every year which do not conform to any industry standard format.
This question has two different answers:YES, the processor, memory, hard drive, and displays are all standard components, and are provided by a variety of computer component manufacturers (except for the processors, which are all supplied by Intel).Yet - while many components are standard - NO, the core hardware components, like logic boards (motherboards), video cards, and other specialty components (some display connectors and displays, for example) are proprietary Apple designs.
Yes, his detailed drawings and descriptions of the analytical engine include components similar to those found in todays computers
The current popular standard is the SATA (serial AT Attachment) interface.
There is no such motherboard out on the market today. All of the motherboards out on the market today either have 1 AGP slot, or PCI-Express slots. None of today's motherboards are specially equipped with both types. If you do find a motherboard that has both, you will be paying extremely big bucks for it. I don't think that today's motherboards are able to handle all of the information that an AGP and a PCI-Express slot together. Then, if and when you do find a motherboard that has both of those slots, it probably won't be compatible with the socket type of the Pentium processors. You'll probably have to use one of the higher end AMD processors (i.e. AMD's Athlon 64 FX series).
The most common power supply connectors for motherboards will be either a 20 or 24 pin connector. Older unit used less pins like the ATX but the cure standard is the 20 or 24 pin main connector.
A memory module called DIMM (dual inline memory module)
Information travels between components on the mother board through the bus.
I suppose that today toxic materials are not used for computers.
By departments or functional areas