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Janzent TESDA Comp Parts and Harwr
Janzent TESDA Comp Parts and Harwr
CALISO
02 Motherboard
WHAT'S IN COMPUTER?
03 Random Access Memory (RAM)
Computer 04
Storage (Hard Disk Drive (HDD) & Solid State Drive
(SSD))
Parts &
05 Power Supply Unit (PSU)
Hardware 07
08
Case (Chassis)
09 Optical Drive
10 Peripheral Devices
HDDs (Hard Disk Drives): - *How They Work*: HDDs use magnetic storage to store data on
spinning disks called platters. Data is written and read using a read/write head that moves over
the spinning platters. -
*Advantages*: HDDs typically offer larger storage capacities at a lower cost per gigabyte
compared to SSDs. -
*Disadvantages*: They are slower than SSDs in terms of read/write speeds, boot times, and
overall performance. They are also more susceptible to physical damage due to moving parts.
SSDs (Solid State Drives): - *How They Work*: SSDs use flash memory to store data, which is a
type of non-volatile memory that can retain data even when the power is turned off. This means
SSDs have no moving parts. -
*Advantages*: SSDs are much faster than HDDs, offering quicker boot times, faster file transfers,
and overall snappier performance. They are also more durable and reliable due to the lack of
moving parts. -
*Disadvantages*: SSDs are typically more expensive than HDDs, especially for higher storage
capacities.
Power Supply Unit
(PSU)
WHAT IS PSU?
The CPU case, also known as the computer case or chassis, is the enclosure that
houses all the internal components of a computer. It provides physical protection,
organization, and support for the various components inside.
Peripheral devices are hardware components that are connected to a computer and
extend its functionality. These devices are typically external to the main computer
housing and serve specific purposes.