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Information is usually input to a computer system using a keyboard or mouse, or (in more recent times) using a touch screen display. Computer systems can also receive information through transmissions over the internet.
There is a specific computer system that is compatible with M-Audio Keystation 49e keyboard. The computer system that is compatible with an M-Audio Keystation 49e keyboard is called the Apple Lion operating system.
A keyboard is a peripheral device as it is connected to the computer system. It is used for type work up to the computer.
It is an input device.
The computer just needs to have the port the keyboard has, but it's impossible these days not to have it.
Assuming the question relates to a normal personal computer, the answer is: technically, they don't interface at all, at least, not directly. The keyboard interfaces to the computer through a physical port. Software (device driver) monitors the KB port for keystrokes. Operating System (OS, e.g., Windows XP) interprets what to do with the keystrokes. OS sends display commands to a graphics driver, which sends hardware commands to the graphics board, which in turn sends signals to the display to display. If the OS is broken for any reason, the path is broken, and keystrokes do not show up on the display.
mouse keyboard system
Well, They Have One To Input Letters into the System
No
Keyboard operators us a keyboard to enter information into a computer system. So they sit, they read or listen to information, and the type on a keyboard.
Sometimes, some computers include keyboard input devices and some computers don't. It depends on the purpose of the computer.
The four basic parts of a computer is the processor, input devices, output devices and the display.