[tex]\large\colorbox{aqua}{ \boxed{ \bold{Question \: and \:Answer}}}[/tex]
hardware parts of hardware
- Processor
- The processor directly affects overall computer performance, more than other components such as the sound card or power supply. When selecting a processor, some important considerations include the number of cores, the clock speed of those cores, and the amount of cache memory.
- Motherboards
- The motherboard is the component that unifies the internal hardware. You will need to ensure that the processor, memory, and other computer parts are compatible with the motherboard.
- Random Access Memory (RAM)
- Both the amount and speed of memory are quantifiable factors that directly affect computer performance. Generally, the more memory a computer has, the better it will be able to multitask. Faster memory can speed up tasks that require data to be frequently loaded and retrieved.
- Computer Cases
- There are many different types of computer cases, from small portable ITX cases to larger E-ATX cases for servers and workstations. When selecting a case, you should consider how and where the computer will be used. Also, determine if the case’s internal dimensions are adequate for the components that you plan to use.
- Power Supply Unit (PSU)
- Computer power supplies are components that connect to an electrical outlet and send power to the individual computer parts. When selecting a power supply, you will need to determine if can handle the total power requirement of all the components.
- Hard Drive
- The hard drive is a data storage device that can be used to store the operating system, programs, documents, and other important files. When selecting a hard drive, ensure that it is compatible with the motherboard as well as being large and quick enough for your needs.
- Video Cards
- A video card is a required component, but many motherboards already have one built-in. However, some tasks may require the use of a dedicated video card even if the motherboard has onboard video capabilities. Tasks such as 3D rendering and simulation can sometimes require the use of workstation-grade video cards.
- Network Adapters
- While not required for the computer to be used, network connectivity is necessary for internet and local area network (LAN) access. Some motherboards have network adapters built into them, so separate adapters are not always required.
- Sound Cards
- Many desktop motherboards have sound cards built-in, allowing for audio playback without the need for a dedicated sound card. However, the quality of these built-in sound cards is generally not on par with high-end dedicated sound cards. For tasks that require high definition audio playback, dedicated sound cards are usually better than onboard solutions.
- Optical Drives
- An optical drive is beneficial for many uses, including backing up data, installing software, and playing multimedia content. Before shopping for an optical drive however, you should check what type of data connector the motherboard utilizes and if any are available for use.
- Conclusion
- If a pre-assembled desktop or server workstation is not within your budget, assembling one in-house can be a lower cost alternative. For underperforming desktop computers, upgrading individual computer parts may be more cost-effective than replacing the entire system.
#Carryonlearning
#Markmeasbrainliest
[tex]\color{magenta} \: { \bold {BrainliestBunch}}[/tex]
