Computers

Output devices on a computer are used to send a form of information. The microphone, speakers, HDMI cable, and USB ports are all used to send information.

They're by 'Grafeeti'

Presentation layer

A 512 megabyte PNY drive has 512 megabytes.

Sony CD-R Music Cd's works great when you want to download MP3 music to listen to in your car or home stereo.

PDA (Personal Digital Assistant) made by * Palm, Inc * Treo

1. MG stand for Mega Bytes.
2. GB stand for Giga Bytes
3. B stand for bytes

If you connect to the router via the console port then you are physically making a connection with a physical cable to the router. This implies you have to be close to the router itself.

Using telnet allows you to connect to the router from anywhere in the network, and doesn't require a physical cable connection.

If by "burn," you mean to copy digital media, you will know that it is legal if you created the data yourself. This means that you may copy and distribute photos taken by you, recordings created by you (but not recordings of others, necessarily), music performed by you, or original works of art or literature that you've created. Alternately, if you purchased the media, you are entitled to 'reasonable use,' the most common reasonable use would be to convert them to mp3 format so that they'll play on your iPod.

Unless you've either created the data (be it art, music, literature, software, etc), or legally hold copyright to it, then burning copies is illegal. This is prohibited by the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), as well as other national and international copyright laws.

Software and music, in particular, are the primary areas of concern for this issue. When you 'purchase' software, generally you are not purchasing the software; rather, you are purchasing a license to use the software from the company that owns the software and the applicable copyrights. Upon installing it, take the time to read the End User License Agreement (EULA) -- also known as "all the fine print that you acknowledged by scrolling through it, checking a checkbox, and clicking 'I agree' to start the installation, but never actually read." The EULA spells out your rights under this agreement quite clearly... basically nil. Generally, you are permitted by make an archival copy strictly for backup purposes to protect against losing the originals or recover them in the event of a catastrophe. You are not permitted to sell them, loan them, distribute them, or even use them on another computer. Of course, shareware and freeware are exceptions to this rule, and their publishers are more democratic than most commercial software companies; though there are usually conditions, copying, sharing and burning are generally fair game... sometimes selling, but not usually. When in doubt, read the EULA.

In the case of music or video, this is also a copyright issue. Read the lengthy legal and copyright information inside a CD or DVD cover for the full scoop... or simply play the video and read the 'FBI Warning' that accompanies the video, which threatens 5 years in prison and a fine of $250,000 for copyright infringement. An archival copy may be permitted, but not generally. That still means no sharing, trading, selling, or simultaneous use.

Strictly speaking, use of digital copyrighted media without the author's permission (and compensation) is illegal and unethical. Its also widespread and... well... irresistible. There are so very many sources for free downloads, and peer-to-peer networks for acquiring them. One can acquire a lifetime of music in less than an hour, for FREE!!! It's seductive, I know. But it's completely illegal, and every once in a while an average mp3 downloader gets caught and becomes a cautionary example.

So, why then are there so many programs produced by reputable companies that allow us to download all this illegal music and video?

Well, they market their programs for users to share files, which is completely legal. Nowhere did they tell you to use their program for illegal purposes, you criminal! You thought of that one all on your own! Shame, shame! As a matter of fact, their EULA specifically warned you of the illegality of downloading and copying copyrighted material, and told you not to do it.

In all fairness... they know what people do with their software. But, they choose to walk a fine legal line in marketing their products. And they are legal. It's the customers who are not. They just make a tool... if others break the law, that's on them. Or, put another way, those same peer-to-peer file sharing programs are also favored by pedophiles, who use them to traffic in child pornography, exploiting the distributed nature of p2p to avoid getting caught.

If you're downloading copyrighted material illegally, you're doing the same.

WMA means WINDOWS MEDIA AUDIO.This is a sound file. It can be played on most mp3 players and obviously WINDOWS operating systems. WMA can also be played on other portable devices e.g. PSP, MP4 player to name a few

Doing administrative stuff. Budgeting, making reports, and all that other stuff.

Technically, yes - one Internet connected computer can share the Internet with other computers through a second Ethernet card. Microsoft Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7 come equipped with operating system configuraitons that enable one computer to share an Internet connection with other networked computers.

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Contractually, maybe not. You need to review your contract with the Internet Service Provider (ISP) to determine if your ISP permits you to share an Internet connection. In general, residential ISP contracts permit you to share an Internet connection within your own home as long as you do not charge any fees for sharing the connection, however each ISP contract is different, and you need to read your own contract carefully.

No, but if it came from a camera, you could dowload it again.

first off, I am not even sure if that will work. (I very well could be wrong though. :)) An AVI file is an Audio Video Integrated file, correct? which would mean it is more or less a video file. (with audio.) An MP4 is the type of file iTunes uses on your iPod, correct? (just audio, or does it include video?) My first instinct though, would be to say, yes, it does because a lot of AVI files tend to be rather large, and I know that MP3 & MP4 tend to be more compressed than most other types. So, bottom line, I think so, but I am not entirely sure. Note from jkurrle on 7/12/09: Check my comments in discussion on this topic

link on right --->

Yes, all music files contain horrible sound viruses. They were put there by the RIAA to track all your personal information and to steal your children.

Computers use base 2 because a transistor only has two states, on and off and these are best represented by a 0 and a 1. Transistors are the building blocks of a computer's ICs.

You would be referring to a hard drive.

They are not cylinders, they are flat round platters or plates.

The "head" changes the magnetization of the platter thus translating to a 1 or 0 which is binary code. The hard drives reads this as well and it translates to data, then your computer's various hardware translates that into a visual representation.

This is referred to as an opaque overhead projector, or sometimes simply as an "opaque projector."

This is in contrast to the regular overhead projector which must have transparencies to project, an opaque projector can project an image of opaque objects such as the paper pages of a book.

Nyan cat

One computer on a network will drop another if both computers are using the same IP Address.

This can be solved by assigning both computers automatic IP address, and Windows will automatically deal with the network issue.

The mean plus or minus 2.576 (4/sqr.rt. 36)= 1.72

So take your average plus or minus 1.72 to get your confidence interval

As "Inbox" is used in a variety of programs, you'd have to be more specific. 

Vunerability in the context of computers generally means that there is a weak spot in the security of the computer that could let an attacker gain access to your machine.