While much less common now, yes it is possible to drive external hard drives, zip disks and inkjet and laser printers.
This port has mostly been phased out of hardware use these days however. It would be most uncommon to see it used.
SCSI port Special high-speed parallel port to which peripherals, such as disk drives and printers, can be attached.
scsi port
scsi port
10.2:4
It depends on the cable used to connect the two. Some older printers need a parallel port to attach to.
USB ports enable you to attach USB-compliant devices The NIC enables you to attach the computer to a LAN or a WLAN The parallel port enables you to connect devices such as printers and external drives
A peripheral device, more commonly referred to as a peripheral, is a "device attached to a host computer behind the chipset whose primary functionality is dependent upon the host...". Thus, a peripheral is any device you attach to your computer which is not central to your computer's standard operation. Printers, scanners, game controllers, and security dongles are all examples of peripherals. This definition can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peripherals The term "hardware device," however, seems a redundant phrasing, since any "device" by definition would be hardware.
no! use ciss only with epson printers
Well there are many. A few are SSD USB Ethernet Micro USB
series
most of divers now are built in like web came, but which deives attach internally are need to add drivers like printers, Dvd driver etc
PCI, AGP, and ISA are types of expansion bus slots. These slots allow you to attach internal peripherals such as video cards, hard drive controllers, modems, tuner cards, and other things.