it can be usb, or PS/2
usb is better more commen and newer, faster and works on any windows PC that has usb
PS/2 is older but still works, less commen, used on all windows computers that don't use usb. e.g. windows 98
Serial port.
ethernet port
Serial and USB ports are most often used to connect an external modem to a PC.
Yes, modems can be both internal and external.
A computer device, such as a CD-ROM drive or printer, that is not part of the essential computer, i.e., the memory and microprocessor. Peripheral devices can be external -- such as a mouse, keyboard, printer, monitor, external Zip drive or scanner -- or internal, such as a CD-ROM drive, CD-R drive or internal modem. Internal peripheral devices are often referred to as integrated peripherals.
Not in the strictest sense. It is an IO device and a converter. They often do have processors on them, and they are used for conversion, compression, and decompression.
Yes, and no, Mainly yes, Because inorder to communicate back and forth, you have to have a modem. No because, The new routers have a modem built in. I own a aircard and we use it and a Cradlepoint Technology Base. It speeds up the internet nickity split.
Serial and USB ports are most often used to connect an external modem to a PC.
As opposed to having a proprietary bus mouse (only found in very old computer systems), a serial mouse allows you to use a standardized interface and protocol, meaning you can easily replace the mouse if it breaks. The disadvantages of a serial mouse are:It occupies the serial port, barring it from use for other devices, such as a modem. If you only have one serial port and no internal modem, you cannot use a dial-up modem and the mouse at the same time.They are not always detected automatically or correctly by the operating system.They can't be used with many newer computers without purchasing an adapter, as newer computers often lack a serial port.They were introduced at a time when few optical (laser) mice were available. As such, you are usually limited to only ball mice, which some people do not like.They often have lower / fixed acceleration speeds, meaning it takes them longer to move across the screen or they require a larger movement of the mouse.
As opposed to having a proprietary bus mouse (only found in very old computer systems), a serial mouse allows you to use a standardized interface and protocol, meaning you can easily replace the mouse if it breaks. The disadvantages of a serial mouse are:It occupies the serial port, barring it from use for other devices, such as a modem. If you only have one serial port and no internal modem, you cannot use a dial-up modem and the mouse at the same time.They are not always detected automatically or correctly by the operating system.They can't be used with many newer computers without purchasing an adapter, as newer computers often lack a serial port.They were introduced at a time when few optical (laser) mice were available. As such, you are usually limited to only ball mice, which some people do not like.They often have lower / fixed acceleration speeds, meaning it takes them longer to move across the screen or they require a larger movement of the mouse.
As opposed to having a proprietary bus mouse (only found in very old computer systems), a serial mouse allows you to use a standardized interface and protocol, meaning you can easily replace the mouse if it breaks. The disadvantages of a serial mouse are:It occupies the serial port, barring it from use for other devices, such as a modem. If you only have one serial port and no internal modem, you cannot use a dial-up modem and the mouse at the same time.They are not always detected automatically or correctly by the operating system.They can't be used with many newer computers without purchasing an adapter, as newer computers often lack a serial port.They were introduced at a time when few optical (laser) mice were available. As such, you are usually limited to only ball mice, which some people do not like.They often have lower / fixed acceleration speeds, meaning it takes them longer to move across the screen or they require a larger movement of the mouse.
As opposed to having a proprietary bus mouse (only found in very old computer systems), a serial mouse allows you to use a standardized interface and protocol, meaning you can easily replace the mouse if it breaks. The disadvantages of a serial mouse are:It occupies the serial port, barring it from use for other devices, such as a modem. If you only have one serial port and no internal modem, you cannot use a dial-up modem and the mouse at the same time.They are not always detected automatically or correctly by the operating system.They can't be used with many newer computers without purchasing an adapter, as newer computers often lack a serial port.They were introduced at a time when few optical (laser) mice were available. As such, you are usually limited to only ball mice, which some people do not like.They often have lower / fixed acceleration speeds, meaning it takes them longer to move across the screen or they require a larger movement of the mouse.
Using the com port
Yes. Early dial-up modems were often external, until computer manufacturers caught up and began making them internal.
A modem is a serial port interface to a telephone line, allowing you to create dialup connections to other modem equipped computers. Often, a modem card includes a serial port interface, a COM port. The term modem has also become applicable to other interfaces, such as DSL modems and cable modems, though that usage is tenuous in some cases. Modem stands for Modulator/Demodulator.
Yes, modems can be both internal and external.
network, FireWire, and serial.
A computer device, such as a CD-ROM drive or printer, that is not part of the essential computer, i.e., the memory and microprocessor. Peripheral devices can be external -- such as a mouse, keyboard, printer, monitor, external Zip drive or scanner -- or internal, such as a CD-ROM drive, CD-R drive or internal modem. Internal peripheral devices are often referred to as integrated peripherals.
it depends what type of mouse it is