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Input Devices

Slides by Aazaan Malak

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azaanmalak506
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views

Input Devices

Slides by Aazaan Malak

Uploaded by

azaanmalak506
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 50

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INPUT DEVICES
INPUT DEVICES
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Keyboard
Mouse
Trackball
Touchpad
Joy stick
Scanner
Touch screens
 Light Pen
INPUT DEVICES
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OCR (Optical Character Recognition)


BCR (Bar Code Reader)
VRC
Micro phones
Sound cards
Digital cameras
Chemical detector
Keyboard
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KeyBoard
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Keyboard is an essential input devices


The traditional QWERTY First six letters on
top row
Most keyboards with computers systems have
a certain number of keys
 Standard typewriter keys
 Function keys
 Special purpose keys
 Cursor movement keys
 Numeric keys
KeyBoard
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Function keys
 Twelve function keys (F1 to F12) across the top
 Used to issue commands

 Also called programmable keys

Special purpose keys


ctrl (control) , del(delete) , Ins(insert) , Alt(alternate) ,
KeyBoard
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Cursor-movement keys
 Used to move the cursor around the screen
 Cursor is the symbol on the screen that shows where

the next character that is input will be positioned


 Cursor movement keys typically include four

directional arrow keys


 Which move the cursor one space at a time in either

up , down , left , right direction


 Other keys named Home , End , PgUp (page up) ,

PgDn (page down) move the cursor over longer


distance quickly
KeyBoard
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Numeric keys
 Used to enter numbers for of mathematical

manipulation
 As we type data in , We can check on the screen or

paper print out


 QWERTY key boards works on 8 bit code which

accommodates 256 characters


 Kanji alphabets for example 50,000 character

Japanese keyboard work on 16 bit code accommodate


all characters
KeyBoard
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Mouse
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Mouse
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A mouse is a hand held input device connected to a


computer by a small cable
Doug Englebart developed the mouse as an alternative
to the keyboard in 1960,s
It has a ball on its underside , is rolled on a flat surface
It produces electrical pulses when rolled on a surface
Moving the mouse allows you to reposition the pointer
Mouse has three buttons
Left most is commonly used
Often used to click on an icon Clicking invokes the
command
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TRACK BALL
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Track Ball
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Track ball is like an upside down mouse


It has a ball on top and we can roll the ball
directly with hands
The popularity of track ball surged with the
advent of laptop computers
Often built in on portable computers
Also be used as a separate input device
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Touch pad
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Many laptop computers use a touchpad in


front of the key board
We move our finger on the pad to move the
cursor on the screen
When we want to click , we can tap the pad
or use the buttons in front of the pad
Which work like mouse buttons
TRACK POINT
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Track point
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The mouse is not a practical for people using


a portable computer in a small space
Some notebook computers provide a mouse
substitute called a track point
A button that protrudes from the middle of
keyboard
With a track point , you imitate mouse
movements by pushing the button from side
to side
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Joystick
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A joystik is an input device that enables us to


move cursor , word , line , page , obect and
pictures from one point to another on display
screen
Joystick uses a lever to control the position
of the cursor
It internally translates the lever postion and
speed with which the joy stick is moved into
digital signals
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That are sent to the computer to control the


cursor movement
It performs the same function as of arrow
keys in the keyboard
It is fast and gives us direction movement , as
compared to four
I t is mostly used in video games
Scanner
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Scanner
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Scanners are also input devices.


Work very much like a photocopier
But scanner digitize the information into a computer not
onto the other piece of paper process called imaging.
Scanner converts a drawing , picture or any other
document into computer recognizable form by shining a
light on the image and sensing the intensity of the
reflection at each point of image.
Scanner take an electronic picture of the printed page ,
break each image into thousands of light and dark dots
That can be stored in the computer then software in the
computer tells it how to interpret the dot patterns
Scanner
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Scanner consist of two components


 Data capturing subsystem
 Image processing subsystem
 Data capturing subsystem
 It illuminates the document so the image can
be recorded.
 Image processing subsystem
 It uses sophisticated software to convert the
optical image into digital form and store the
data in a file.
 Scanner come in both handheld and
desktop models.
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Touch screen
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The touch screen registers input when a


finger or other object comes in contact with
screen
Two touch screen techniques
Infrared beams and ultrasonic acoustic waves
Infrared beams crisscross the surface of the
screen , and when light beam is broken , that
location is recorded
Ultrasonic acoustic waves pass over the
surface of the screen
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When the wave signals are interrupted by


some contact with screen
That location is recorded
Because the acoustic waves bend with the
curved surface of the screen
They are closer to screen thus giving more
precision when locating the point to contact
Less expensive
Found in many applications
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Light pen
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The light pen looks like an ordinary pen, but


it it’s tip is light sensitive detector
The light pen uses a light-sensitive
photoelectric cell to signal screen position to
the computer
Touched to video display screen at the
desired location and switch on the pen is
pushed to close the photoelectric circuit ,
thereby indicating the X-Y screen coordinates
to the computer, graphic engineers,
illustrators and drafting engineer
OCR(Optical Character Recognition)
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OCR
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Device that uitilizes light beams to read


alphanumeric characters of both hand written
or typed text
OCR systems include an optical
scanner for reading text
Expensive and used for large-volume
processing applications
Scanning of utility bills of customers, credit
cards of different companies
BCR
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BCR
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Data coded in the form of light and dark lines


or bars are known as bar codes
Barcode reader is an electronic device for
reading printed barcodes
Consists of a light source, a lens and a light
sensor translating optical impulses into
electrical ones.
barcode readers contain decoder circuitry
analyzing the barcode's image data provided
by the sensor and sending the barcode's
content to the scanner's output port.
VRC(voice recognition device)
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Alternatively referred to as speech


recognition, voice recognition is a computer
software program or hardware device with the
ability to decode the human voice.
 Voice recognition is commonly used to operate
a device, perform commands, or write without
having to use a keyboard, mouse, or press any
buttons.
Today, this is done on a computer
with automatic speech recognition (ASR)
software programs.
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Many ASR programs require the user to


"train" the ASR program to recognize their
voice so that it can more accurately convert
the speech to text.
For example, you could say "open Internet"
and the computer would open the Internet
browser
 ASR programs are used in many industries,
including Healthcare, Military (e.g. F-16
fighter jets), Telecommunications, and
personal computing (i.e. hands-free
computing).
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Micro phones
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Used for input of voice in place of mouse or


keyboard
Special software is used to convert voice into
text or to activate menu options
Requires fast processing and a lot of memory
and will become more common as technology
improves
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Sound cards
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Computers with sound cards can accept


sound input from a micro phone
Designed to record and play back sound files
Sound files contain digitized sound formats
Formats specify how sounds should be
digitally represented , some types reduces
size of file
Digital cameras
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Take an image on digital camera, a digitized


image goes directly to cd r or other memory
Light received through the lens is converted
to digital signals by sensors, rather than
stored by chemical change on a film or
normal camera
Resulted photograph can be stored on
computer and used like a clipart
Chemical detector
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Computer input devices are used to detect


explosives
In airports some customers are called to step
into special booth , where air jets remove
chemicals adhering to a persons clothes and
hands
Air is sucked through a chemical sensor that
identify many types of explosives
Computer screen display result of the test
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