go to www.usbyte.com/common/history_of_storage.htm their you will find an idept list of the general history of storing data , I am not going to actually give you the answer but the addresss above will let you have the right answer and yes I know this is late and if you do go to usq your assignment is overdue but if you need further help with your assignments then email me at edmondsbrock@Yahoo.com am doing the same assignment and I have been able to keep up reasonably while working full time doing about 45hours a week and being a part time dad and still have time to hang with my mates so I can let you be helped if you like and can discuss answers and opinions with you if you want... If you need another address tonight I will be checking my emails at about 11 before I log off and can give you the info you require but as I said you have to get the answers I will just tell you were to find it....Fair I believe and in return occasionally I might not have the time I need to look through the junk addresses to find the right ones so I might ask the favour back...seeya
RJ in this instance stands for 'Registered Jack'. It's an industry standard connection for computers.
ISA devices are [in computing terms] Industry Standard Architecture devices. It is a hardware standard that is/was used in IBM personal computers and their compatibles.
ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)
IBM (International Business Machines) set the standard for personal computers with their IBM PC, which was introduced in 1981. The IBM PC set the standard for hardware architecture and software compatibility, and was widely adopted by other manufacturers. Today, personal computers still follow the basic design principles established by IBM.
The original XT PC computers internal data bus was 8 bits wide and was called the ISA bus or Industry Standard Architecture An improvement to this design was the internal data bus that was 16 bits wide and named EISA or Extended Industry Standard Architecture EISA was the cutting edge design when the Intel 386 processor was introduced.
The Industry Standard was created in 1998.
The Industry Standard ended in 2001.
Industry Standard was created in 1982.
The system is called the American Standard Code for Information Interchange and is abbreviated ASCII. There are different versions to accommodate a number of world languages.
A PS2 keyboard is an industry standard input device for computers. If you are using a desktop PC as opposed to a laptop, you are probably using one now
No, the noun 'industry' is not a standard collective noun. There is, however, a standard collective noun for the noun 'industry': a blight of industry.
typewriters: -gave women the opportunity to work-introduced the QWERTY keyboard which would become the standard keyboard-paved the way for computers as well