Computer Hardware

EDP stands for electronic data processing. It's a wide category meaning software and hardware that deal with digital information in some way, I think.

It's a hub communicating at USB2.0 speeds.

To know if you have USB2.0 hardware / software:

In Window XP:"Right click my computer, then "manage", select device manager and scroll down to USB controllers. Click the + then look for the word "Enhanced" in either of the host controller listed. If there's 1 with Enhanced, then you have USB2.0 capable hardware.

See the related link for more info about USB1.1 and USB2.0

1.Stops and starts the activity of the peripheral device.

2.Generate error checking code.

3.Checks the error in the data recieved from the interface.

4.Abort that command which have errors.

5.Retry the command having an error.

6.Recieves the control signals from the interface unit.

7.Convert the format of the data .

8.Checks the status of the device.

Yes.

500 ma at 5v

http://www.auspcmarket.com.au/index.php?redir=http://www.auspcmarket.com.au/show_product_info.php?input[product_code]=PS-SKUSBPC&input[category_id]=

Well the use of a scanner is to put stuff on your computer that you cant

The processor. More correctly, the CPU (Central Processing Unit). It's almost always located underneath a vaned metal block known as a heatsink, generally near the top and to the aft of the case. Components used primarily processing: * Processor or CPU (Cental Processing Unit), the computer's most important chip * Chipset that supports the processor by controlling many motherboard activities

To free up space delete things you no longer need. If you need space buy a bigger HDD.

To improve speed buy RAM and a GREAT graphics card to keep you computer up to speed.

This depends on what you mean by the question. Are you having problems with the wireless radio not staying connected to the network or does it not want to connect at all to certain networks or does the computer not detect that it has a wireless radio installed or is there something else amiss? Drop me a line and let me know more about your issue and I will be glad to assist you.

yes

You can use Dropbox Portable

Flash drive.

Kind of a vague question, but computer ports are needed so different devices (such as a mouse or keyboard) can communicate with your computer, and allow you to use it.

You should be able in theory able to install any 32 bit operating system. Whether or not it runs smoothly and fast is the question. OSs like linux (many different versions like Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Yellow Dog etc) tend to not use as much hardware resources while 'doing nothing' than windows. I do not know what motherboard it uses but it sounds pretty old and would make sence to buy a newer computer,

The easiest solution is this: Open up your computer chassis and LOOK. The more advanced operating systems will usually check for updated drivers automatically, so this isn't a issue. Some video "cards" are actually video chipsets integrated into a motherboard...and you can find the motherboard specifications online if you know the model numbers (also obtained by looking)

Firstly, it sounds like you are asking for general definitions, rather than differential definitions, which is problematic when the definitions are differential and context specific.

Cache miss:

not in cache, must be loaded from the original source

Cache hit:

was loaded from cache (no implication of what "type" of cache was hit).

cold cache:

The slowest cache hit possible. The actual loading mechanism depends on the type of cache (CPU cache could refer to an L2 (or L3) hit, disk cache could refer to a RAM hit on the drive, web cache could refer to a drive cache hit)

hot cache:

The fastest cache hit possible. Depends on mechanism described (CPU could be L1 cache, disk could be OS cache hit, web cache could be RAM hit in cache device)

Warm cache:

Anything between, like L2 when L1 is hot and L3 is cold. It is a less precise term and often used to imply "hot" when the performance is closer to "cold."

The best way to format your hard drive without a Windows disc is to obtain a copy of Linux (any distribution will do) and run the installer, making sure that you select options to use the whole hard drive. You will then have a hard drive with Linux on it which you can either keep on your computer, or install another OS on top. An alternative method is to use Darik's Boot and Nuke, which will destroy the data on most hard drives. You can get it from dban.sourceforge.net.

Doctor Sam Hurst (founder of Elographics)

Go to the local disk (in the local disk) then Documents and Settings. It will have all the user's folders.

In the 'old days', micro-computers didn't have drives. They used tape storage, etc. When 'floppy' drives began to be used (late 70's) they needed to be assigned some value so you could say which one to read from or write to. Someone (I'm not sure who) decided on using the letters 'A' through 'Z' for them. Most computers would only have had one or two floppy drives, so they typically were assigned to 'A' and 'B'. When 'hard' drives began to appear they also needed to be assigned a value, and because 'A' and 'B' were likely to already be used the hard drive was assigned to 'C'. Later additional hard drives may have been installed and they would be assigned 'D', 'E', etc. So you will probably notice that if your computer has a floppy drive it will be designated as 'A', and your hard drive will be designated as 'C'. The usage of letters is Windows way of telling the different drives apart. A:\ is usually designated for a 3.5" floppy disk, B:\ is usually designated for a 5.25" floppy disk, C:\ is generally assigned to the hard drive and is what Windows is installed on. D:\ is generally assigned to a CD-ROM. Depending on your own computer, this may or may not hold true (e.g. if you have 2 hard drives, one may be assigned D:\ and your CD-ROM drive E:\).

there's no way to start a computer without a bootmanager file, you have to reinstall your operating system.

to read the informations in a memory card

Touch screen is an input device.

yes you do.