Of course, I use may laptop for almost 12 hours a day, but I still don’t know much things about it. And I even don’t know what inside my laptop and how it works? So I find an excellent article about laptops and I want to share with you all.
Computers can be complicated, delicate and even dangerous. But that doesn't stop us from wanting to know what's actually inside one. That's why we here at have taken it upon ourselves to dismantle a perfectly innocent computer in the name of science. We chose an IBM laptop computer, which not only has all the standard components you'd find in most computers, but also arranges them together into a very compact configuration.
Keep in mind that while desktop computers are larger than laptops, the actual components inside the computers are pretty much the same. The cheap laptop parts might look a bit different -- there's no need to pack them in so tightly -- but they fulfill the same functions as the parts in a laptop computer. One other big difference is that many desktop computers allow users to swap out cards and components through computer card slots while many laptop computers have integrated cards that users can't swap out.
We've divided up the components into two main categories: the brains and the guts. The brains of the computer include all the elements that allow the computer to process data. The guts include all the other elements, such as latpop screen repalcement, laptop battery, drivers etc. that make computers useful, but aren't directly involved in computing information.
No comments:
Post a Comment