In computer terminology, this term means a device that can be installed into a computer without being configured and that won't cause hardware conflicts.
The function PLug and PLay is a procedure the computer attempts to perform when you first plug a USB device into your computer. If you have Windows Vista, the plug and play works everytime you connect any device. Any operating system earlier than Vista will only plug and play fewer devices depending on your service pack and the software updates. Devices such as Cellular Phones and MP3s need to be manually installed using the provided software install disk. PLug and PLay does not support LPT port devices and standard PS/2 mice and keyboards. Your computer automatically uses those ports as long as there is something plugged into it.
First of all, plug and play means one is able to connect a device onto a computer which their computer recognizes which allows them to instantly use the device. Plug and play devices usually install the software needed for them to function instantly after they are connected. Other devices which do not have a plug and play feature usually include a dvd included in the retail box which one must install before hand, in order for the device to work. therefore, plug and play is a very useful function which saves you from the hassle of installing separate driver software.
To produce a spark.
In computer terminology, this term means a device that can be installed into a computer without being configured and that won't cause hardware conflicts. The function PLug and PLay is a procedure the computer attempts to perform when you first plug a USB device into your computer. If you have Windows Vista, the plug and play works everytime you connect any device. Any operating system earlier than Vista will only plug and play fewer devices depending on your service pack and the software updates. Devices such as Cellular Phones and MP3s need to be manually installed using the provided software install disk. PLug and PLay does not support LPT port devices and standard PS/2 mice and keyboards. Your computer automatically uses those ports as long as there is something plugged into it.
The term "plug and play" is typically not hyphenated when used as a noun or an adjective in most contexts. However, when used as a compound adjective before a noun, it can be hyphenated as "plug-and-play." For example, you would say "The device is plug and play" but "It’s a plug-and-play device."
Ah, a non plug and play device is like a unique paintbrush in your collection that needs a little extra attention to work properly. It may require manual installation of drivers or software to function smoothly with your computer. Just like adding a touch of color to a blank canvas, with a little patience and care, you can get your non plug and play device up and running beautifully.
To produce a spark.
this is a stupid question
Alright, listen up buttercup. A device driver is like the chauffeur for your hardware, telling the operating system how to communicate with it. 'Plug and play' is like the lazy friend who shows up uninvited to the party and just works without needing a driver installed. So basically, one requires a driver to function, while the other is ready to go straight out of the box.
If you plug in y for the x function, and it equals the answer you got, it is right.
You require the Java plug in to play Minecraft.
plug and play external devices are simply that, you plug them, the computer detects them and you can use it right away. Basically the same as Plug and Play for internal hardware. The computer can be running while you plug the hard drive in and the computer will recognize it and start installing drivers, if needed. Then you can use, or "Play" with what you just plugged in.
If you read the description on the packaging of the device it will indicate if it is plug and play or not. The abbreviation would say it is PnP. Also if it doesn't indicate it if you just plug the device into your computer and are able to use it that also indicates it is plug and play.