Computer Hardware

Yes, an AMD fx 6300 fits into a ASUS m5a97 r2. For more information check out tomshardware.com/answers/id-1783753/amd-fx6300-work-motherboard-asus-m5a97.html

A memory module called DIMM (dual inline memory module)

From A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining your PC, 6th Edition, by Jean Andrews:

Ability to do instant replay and program scheduling; input ports for coaxial cable TV, TV antenna, video equipment, and game boxes; TV or VCR port for output; Remote control so you can flip TV channels from across the room.

In the previous lesson the punched card was discovered as one of the common forms of data recording media used for input and output. In this lesson the following recording media are discussed: printed output, diskette, paper tape, magnetic tape, cassette tape, and magnetic ink characters.

I've recently purchased a good computer with some help from a friend. I suggest that you purchase parts of it.

Newegg.com

Free shipping and cheap prices.

What your going to get totally depends on what kind of person you are.. a gamer or a person who uses the computer for work. A good gaming computer requires alot of power. If this demand isn't reached, the computer will get messed up. A computer for work doesn't need much of anything. However the type of work is a different story. Web designers or people who use video programs or picture ones such as CorelVideo Studio Pro or Photoshop, require a pretty good 3D-Card to get the best out of the work.

That is also required for gamers who want good looking games. Such as Lineage 2.

Hope this helped.

:D

First off you have to check the card slot.

A pci network card can be purchased at any electronics store, such as Best Buy or Fry's. They may also be found online at stores such as Amazon or specialty websites such as Server Supply and Newegg.

ATX

The minium requirements for:

Windows XP Home/Professional is:

• Pentium 233-megahertz (MHz) processor or faster (300 MHz is recommended) • At least 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM (128 MB is recommended) • At least 1.5 gigabytes (GB) of available space on the hard disk • CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive • Keyboard and a Microsoft Mouse or some other compatible pointing device • Video adapter and monitor with Super VGA (800 x 600)or higher resolution • Sound card •

Speakers or headphones

Check out this Microsoft page for more info: http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/314865

The external part is the part of system unit which can be seen, include the system case and the power button. And the internal part refers to the things inside the system unit example the motherboard, the expansion slot and disk driver

I'm not sure I understand why you're asking this question. Contiguous files are simply files that are not broken up in pieces. As you disk fills up, when you delete files to make more room, the free space is scattered all over the disk. If you download a large file, or install software, there may not be enough room in any single place on the disk to fit the entire file. Windows puts chunks of the file in several places to make it fit. This can slow down the time it takes to load the file. When you defrag the disk, it attempts to make as many files contiguous as possible. Deleting contiguous files should be exactly the same procedure as with any other file. However, some files that the system uses must be contiguous. They can't be deleted because they are in use by the system. If you have any questions, please email me or check out my profile.

Some RISC server CPU designs have had L3 for many years. The first consumer CPU that could use an L3 was the AMD K6-III, in 1999. However, it didn't have an L3 cache on the die, but used the motherboard-based L2 cache present on almost all Super Socket 7 motherboards as an L3. It did have on-die L2, and was designed so that it could use the external cache as L3. The first consumer CPU to have on-die L3 was the Pentium 4 Extreme Edition, a rebranded Xeon introduced late in 2003 to counter AMD's new Athlon 64. Xeons, which are server CPU's, have had L3 since 2001.

A Jazz Disk can hold either 1 orr 2 GB depending on the indivual disk

many safety oi

offline input devise

A normal key is when you type on a keyboard or cell phone a letter or number and that is what shows on the screen. For example you type a X you see a X, you type a 9 you see a 9. The keys function is only to produce that letter or number. A soft key is keys on a keyboard or cell phone will preform multiple functions. Like the function keys or 'F-Keys'. These keys can be programmed to do more than one task at a time. Or on a cell phone you can hit the number 3 and a 3 will show on the screen or if you hold the 3 key for a moment it will call a programmed phone number.

wireless client

Yes, you can use different speed DDR2 RAM, but the faster one will be clocked down to the speed of the slowest one, so your not taking any advantage from the faster speed of one of those...however, this mix can probably cause instability (not in all cases), so if you can, get the RAM at the same speed :)

It depends on the antenna you are using. Without going into great detail about propagation, interference, and other factors to get the most range out any frequency you need a good antenna. The antenna of choice would be a directional antenna with a narrow beam-width. These using come in the form of a grid or parabolic dish. These particular types of antennas do a good job of focusing the radiated energy for the maximum distance or range. In a point to point setup with clear line of site, low interference, and clear Fresnel zone one could reach over 30+ miles.

Wireless adapters (USB or not) are good for connecting to wireless networks (aka WLAN or WiFi).

A device, such as a keyboard, used to enter information into a computer.

Mouse, keyboard, joystick, graphics tablet, touch screen, microphone, and webcam. Basically any device that you use to put information into a computer.

the two main types of RAM are: SRAM- static random access memory which is faster but more expensive it also takes up valuable space. It tends to be used for cache memory and it doesnt have to be periocically refreshed. DRAM- dynamic random access memory, the most common type of RAM, an advantage of DRAM is its structural simplicity.

representational