A television is primarily an output device. It receives signals (input) and converts them into visual and auditory information that can be viewed and heard by the user. While it may contain processing components to decode and display images, its main function is to output content rather than process or input data.
Its an output device. By visual display unit I assume you're referring to one of the following: a tv, a computer monitor or a laptop screen. All 3 are output devices. The difference b/w an input and an output device is simply user input. An input device receives input from a user, an output device does not. A mouse (receives user clicks), A microphone (receives user audio), a keyboard are input devices.
It is a device or component that reads a video recording, like a DVD/VHS player, and sends the information to a display device like a TV. A video input device can also be a camera that records video and sends the information to a storage device and can also display the captured images on a TV.
is an omr and input or output device?
A gamepad is an input device. Information is sent from the game pad and put into the computer, which will process it. An output device would be something like a printer or monitor.
input, because your giving the computer information an lcd screen or TV is an out put device because its giving info to you through via visuals.
Input device.
both input r output
Normally it is an output device. However a touchscreen monitor is both an input and output device.
A TV displays information to you, so it is an output device. Of course, some televisions have advanced ways for the user to interact with them, such as buying pay-per-view channels using only the TV remote. These types of televisions can also be considered input devices, as you are sending information to your cable company.
The monitor is an output device......
a touchpad in a input because when you touch the pad it sends data to the computer/device to process. this makes a touchpad and input and not an output.
It is an input device.