0
What else can I help you with?
What is 0.35 micron technology?
Device which has aleast one transistor with channel length 0.35 um is called 0.35 micron technology.
What device is used for 3G technology?
A mobile phone that supports 3g or a usb dongle for direct connection to a pc.
What device is requried for using 3G technology?
A mobile phone that supports 3g or a usb dongle for direct connection to a pc.
What do you need to combine asynchronous transfer mode services with dsl to provide an alternative to frame relay?
A DSLAM that supports ATM services A DSL endpoint device that supports ATM technology
How many wires in a EIDE cable?
A maximum of two devices can be placed on an EIDE / PATA cable. Not all cables will include two connectors for doing so, though.
Is a remote controller a input or output device?
It is an output device
What are some examples of USB and FireWire devices?
A Plug and Play device is defined as any device which Windows supports natively with pre-installed device drivers. Plug and Play is a standard that Microsoft created with the release of Windows 95, and is still used in modern versions of Windows. Source(s): Technology in Action 7th Edition, on page 221
A slot on the motherboard into which a controller card for a peripheral device is inserted?
location on the motherboard into which a controller card for a peripheral device is stored
What are the four possible configurations for four IDE devices in a system?
Primary IDE Channel , Master Device Primary IDE Channel , Slave Device Secondary IDE Channel , Master Device Secondary IDE Channel , Slave Device
Is a controlLer a input or output device?
It's an input device. The Computer Monitors the activity on the controller - and, depending on what the player does with it - moves a character on the screen etc.
What type of device is a game controller?
inpuit
Ps2 controller says no controller in port?
No controller in port mean your controller is either defective, or broken. You will require to replace the device in order to solve this problem.
