Compiler
Interpreter
Linker
Loader
B. Interpreter
File Translation
Format Translation
Formula Translation
Floppy Translation
Motherboard
Daughterboard
Bredboard
Fatherboard
Super computer is much larger than mainframe computers
Super computers are much smaller than mainframe computers
Supercomputers are focused to execute as many programs as possible while mainframe uses its power to execute few programs as fast as possible.
Supercomputers are focused to execute few programs as fast as possible while mainframe uses its power to execute as many programs concurrently
RAM chips
ROM chips
Micro processors
PROM chips
Doing quick mathematical calculations
Input storage, manipulation of outputting of data
Electronic data processing
Performing repetitive tasks accurately
A virus
Spy bot
Logic bomb
Security patch
Tabulator Machine Co.
The Tabulator Ltd.
Computing Tabulating Recording Co.
International Computer Ltd.
System Software
Application Software
Utility Software
Entertainment Software
Resembles digital computer
Resembles analogue computer
Resembles both a digital and analogue computer
None of the above
Joystick
Light pen
Mouse
Touch
Analog Computers
Digital Computers
Hybrid Computers
None of above
Grater than
Less than
Equal to
All of the above
Architecture
Networks
Graphics
Designing
Interpreter
simulator
characters
compiler
Semiconductor memories
Magnetic Disks
Compact Disks
Magnetic Tapes
Read-out
Read from
Read
All of above
PILOT
SNOBOL
ADA
SIMULA
Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
Electronic Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
Easily Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
Easily Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
Laser printer
Ink jet printer
Plotter
Dot matrix printer
Words are usually large in microprocessors
Words are shorter in microprocessors
Microprocessor does not contain I/O device
Exactly the same as the machine cycle time
Imaging
Graphics
Voice
All of above
Mosaic
Netscape
Internet explorer
Collabra
Data
Bytes
Graphics
Pictures
Multiprogramming
Modulation
Multiprocessing
Micro program sequence
Temporary, permanent
Permanent, temporary
Slow, fast
All of above
UNIVAC
EDVAC
ENIAC
All of above
Size
Format
Point
Colour
SRAM
DRAM
ROM
All of the above
First Generation Computer
Second Generation Computer
Third Generation Computer
Fourth Generation Computer
ROM information can be easily updated
Data in ROM is non-volatile, that is, it remains there even without electrical power.
ROM provides very large amounts of inexpensive data storage.
ROM chips are easily swapped between different brands of computers.