Computer systems are composed of three parts - Input, Processing, and Output. You put stuff INTO a computer with the parts of the input system - keyboard, ports, etc etc. The processor process the data. OUTPUT devices take information from "inside" the computer, and convert it to an external form - e.g., the paper in a printer. Plus, most printers don't have any functionality like a keyboard with which to communicate with your processor (notwithstanding the settings you might be able to manipulate with some printers.)
The printer is a standard output device since the data goes out as opposed to a keyboard or mouse whose movement signals input to the computing device. Some things can be both such as a touch screen display.
The fax is an output device because it receives electrical impulses and prints an image that can be read by humans as its OUTPUT
The scanning part of a fax is an INPUT device because you put a picture (or typed text) into it and it sends electrical impulses somwhere (to another fax)
When it receives a fax it prints the transmission out.
It could be seen as an input device (it acts as a scanner), and output device (it acts as a printer), or as a transmission device.
Yes it is. When you send a file through fax, you need to input a document then it will send as a clone copy of the file that you inputted. The output process is when the data receive and printed out.
all in one printer, which has scanner, printer, copier, and fax
fax machine ;)
input
No, it is classed as an output device - same as the computer's monitor. Both of which show the result of your input from the keyboard, etc.
Output.
no its storage
A laser printer is an output device.
The printer is an output device
Output