Mind map
Computer Science Revision
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Computer Science Revision
Networks
- Hardware
- Hub
- Cheaper than switches
- Switch
- More expensive than hub
- Servers
- Email
- All emails come through this server
- File
- All files are stored here
- They can be accessed by any computer on the entire network
- Print
- All printing comes through this server
- Email
- Router
- Connects the telephone line to the internet
- Hub
- Peer to peer
- Topology
- Hardware
Hardware, Software and Storage devises
- Hardware
- Something that you can touch
- RAM,HDD
- Software
- A program such as MS Word
- Not the same as an OS (operating system)
- MS Office
- IE
- MS:E
- Storage Devises
- USB
- Light, portable and virtually inderstructable
- Large ammoubts of data
- Upto 128GB
- Cloud Storage
- Can be accessed from nearly any devise and can be easily expanded
- Onedrive
- Microsoft
- Google Drive
- Dropbox
- MEGA Upload
- iCloud
- Apple
- Onedrive
- Cheap
- Virtually Unlimited Storage
- Can be accessed from nearly any devise and can be easily expanded
- HDD
- Used in most desktop PC'S and have a moving component
- Limited Read - Write Cycle
- Optical Disc Drive
- Cheap and can be mass produced
- Companies are willing to give them away
- Can not hold alot of data by modern standards
- Compact
- 855MB
- Floppy Disc
- Widely no-longer used
- Small ammounts of data
- Unused by most companies
- 56MB
- Tape
- these are still used by modern companies
- Used for backup, in high value buissnesses
- SSD
- Solid State Drive
- More expensive than HDD
- Compacter
- NO Moving parts
- USB
- Operating Systems
- Windows
- 98
- 2000
- ME
- XP
- Vista
- Win 7
- 95
- Win 8
- Win 8.1
- Win 10
- MAC OS
- Linux
- Windows
- Compression
- Lossy
- Lossy is only used on certain files as it will delete some of the files contents
- It can be used on:
- Images
- Sound Files
- Videos
- You wouldnt use lossy compression on text and other important documents as it will delete the contents and potentially corrupt the entire document.
- Lossless
- Lossy can be used on anyfile as non of the contents are lost. This is most useful with text documents as non of the contents are lost.
- Lossless compression is usually used in excel files as losing data could be catastrophic for buisness
- Lossy
- Hardware
Data Rep.
- Binary
- Either a 0 or a 1
- A 0 or a 1 is 1 bit
- Appears in a number of bits, 8 bit is the most common in Exams
- Denary
- Converted from Binary
- The value of binary:
- 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
- Hexadecimal
- Numbers 1 to 9 are the same
- Numbers 10,11,12,13,14,15 and 16 are replaced with letters A-F
- 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, A,B,C,D,E,F,G
- Conversions
- Binary to Denary
- To convert from an 8 bit binary code to Denary use the table below X 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
- Then add them all together
- For example
- Let's convert 1011 1101
- 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
- 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1
- 128+32+16+8+4+1 = 173
- Denary to Binary
- Converting denary to binary is essential and relatively easy to do.
- To convert you have to first find out how many bit binary you are converting to.
- For this example we will use 8 Bit Binary. We have the number 137 in denary and need to convert to binary
- https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/13UtH_j0NlyAxtuTKewYBYcYXp4S7fT2GUermPd0pPXM/edit?usp=sharing
- Binary to Denary
- Binary
Data Addition
- Rules
- 1+0 = 1 No carry
- 0+1 = 1 No Carry
- 0+0=0 No Carry
- 1+1=0 Carry 1
- 1+1+1 = 1 carry 1
- 1+1+0=1
- Rules
Intergrated Developers Enviroment
Information
- Description
- Year 10 Computing Mind Map on Computer Science Revision, created by Alex Rollin on 06/03/2017.
- Created by
- Alex Rollin
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