Programing

This week we went over how games, cgi, and other applications are made. By using C++ or other languages you can create just about anything on a computer. using scratch shows all of the things that have to go into just one program and that can take a little bit to make and more time to make it perfect. To be able to work with the other programs and have it be controled by each key. I think i want to be a programer and not a repair man. I just found it more intesting than fixing a computer.

This is what i want to be when i grow up…..for now.

This week talked about data bases and what they do. The hold the info for the companies, and holds mountains of data of customers, employs, and deals made with other companies. We also learned how to post stuff in the servers, and how to talk to the servers and make tables or put them together. Another thing we did that wasn’t really new was how the internet can be controlled and how it can change how our lives can change if the wrong sum bag gets his/hers fingers on the kill switch and how fast they can make us believe just about anything through filters.

Built Computer and Friends

This week we had to spec our computer from parts we wanted and price them. The other part is the facts in class. For the other stuff it would have to be what we have learnt in class. Memory is the key for this week in how it works for the user and computer. I have an idea for a primary memory each side that it is divided would have ram on the side about a 2GB double sidede that would weed out all the information till it found the right information. I would have to be a SSD and maybe it would not need it but i thought i would share this idea.  For the computer

 

 

 Base Unit
Product   Model: Dell Optiplex 990 Minitower
Processor
Intel   Core i7-2600 Quad Core 3.4GHz, 8MB Cache, Intel vPro, VT-x, 95W, Optiplex 990
Memory
8.0GB,   Non-ECC, DDR3-1333MHz SDRAM, 2X4GB DIMM
Chipset
Intel®   Q67 Express Chipset
Operating System
Genuine   Microsoft Windows XP SP2 with upgrade to Windows 7 Professional
Monitor & Video Card
Dell   P2311H, Wide screen,23in VIS,HAS,VGA,DVI; 512MB Radeon HD 6350 Graphics Card,   Dual DVI
Hard Drive
500GB   Hybrid, SATA 3.0Gb/s, 16MB Cache, 7200RPM, Hard Drive
Optical Drive
16X   DVD+/-RW, SATA
Applications   Software: Cyberlink Power DVD 9.5.1,Media; Roxio Creator Starter,Media
Connectivity
Wired
10/100/1000   Gigabit Ethernet Network Interface Adaptor (NIC)
Multimedia
Sound:   Integrated Sound Card, Microphone jack, Headphone Jack, Line Out Jack
Ports, Bays, Slots, Power   Supply & Chassis
Ports
10   External USB 2.0, 4-front & 6-back; 1 Internal USB; 1 Serial port; 1   RJ-45; 1 VGA

2   PS/2 Keyboard & Mouse; 2 Line-in (stereo/microphone); 2 Line-out   (headphone/speaker);

USB   3.0 3-Port adapter, Full Height Adapter Card
Expansion   Slots
1   full height PCIe x16; 1 half height PCIe x16 (wired x 4); 1 full height PCIe   x1; 1 full height PCI
Drive Bays
2   internal 3.5″; 2 external 5.25″
Power   Supply
Standard   265W PSU or optional 265W up to 90% Efficient PSU; Energy Star 5.0 compliant,   Active PFC
Weight & Dimensions
Weight:   19.55 / 8.87 (lbs / Kg)
Dimensions:   (HxWxD) 14.2 x 6.9 x 16.4 / (36.0 x 17.5 x 41.7) (Inches / CM)
Warranty & Support
Dell   Limited Hardware Warranty (5-Years); Next Business Day Parts and Labor Onsite   Response (5-Years);
7×24 Technical Support (Phone)
Misc
Speakers: Dell AX510 Black Soundbar for UltraSharp Monitors

Product Model: Dell Optiplex 990 Minitower

Processor

Intel Core i7-2600 Quad Core 3.4GHz, 8MB Cache, Intel vPro, VT-x, 95W, Optiplex 990

Memory

8.0GB, Non-ECC, DDR3-1333MHz SDRAM, 2X4GB DIMM

Chipset

Intel® Q67 Express Chipset

Operating System

Genuine Microsoft Windows XP SP2 with upgrade to Windows 7 Professional

Monitor & Video Card

Dell P2311H, Wide screen,23in VIS,HAS,VGA,DVI; 512MB Radeon HD 6350 Graphics Card, Dual DVI

Hard Drive

500GB Hybrid, SATA 3.0Gb/s, 16MB Cache, 7200RPM, Hard Drive

Optical Drive

16X DVD+/-RW, SATA

Applications Software: Cyberlink Power DVD 9.5.1,Media; Roxio Creator Starter,Media

Connectivity

Wired

10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet Network Interface Adaptor (NIC)

Multimedia

Sound: Integrated Sound Card, Microphone jack, Headphone Jack, Line Out Jack

Ports, Bays, Slots, Power Supply & Chassis

Ports

10 External USB 2.0, 4-front & 6-back; 1 Internal USB; 1 Serial port; 1 RJ-45; 1 VGA

2 PS/2 Keyboard & Mouse; 2 Line-in (stereo/microphone); 2 Line-out (headphone/speaker);

USB 3.0 3-Port adapter, Full Height Adapter Card

Expansion Slots

1 full height PCIe x16; 1 half height PCIe x16 (wired x 4); 1 full height PCIe x1; 1 full height PCI

Drive Bays

2 internal 3.5″; 2 external 5.25″

Power Supply

Standard 265W PSU or optional 265W up to 90% Efficient PSU; Energy Star 5.0 compliant, Active PFC

Weight & Dimensions

Weight: 19.55 / 8.87 (lbs / Kg)

Dimensions: (HxWxD) 14.2 x 6.9 x 16.4 / (36.0 x 17.5 x 41.7) (Inches / CM)

Warranty & Support

Dell Limited Hardware Warranty (5-Years); Next Business Day Parts and Labor Onsite Response (5-Years);

7×24 Technical Support (Phone)

Misc

Speakers: Dell AX510 Black Soundbar for UltraSharp Monitors

Price     $1,472.01  

 

 

Week 2

This week in class we went over binary. Base 10 base 2 so on so forth. Binary is the raw data that computers use to communicate with us. We take these characters and either break them down or add them together to to figure out what they are. The other things that we went over were the shows. The facts that showed most teenagers are so wrapped up in the virtual that they forget how the real world acts towards each other. There are problems with the Internet having no repercussions for actions, but on the other hand its a great place to connect with anyone across the world. There must be common respect over the internet so that people wont be hurt, but also people must be ignore the stupid troll that prowl the internet for someone to attack.

First Thoughts for the class

As this being my first blog entry on the class, this entry will be a little bland. To start my name is Joshua Newport, im 18 years old and I love computers. Gamming, editting, building, creating, I love it all. As of my intrest in this class?  I am all in, very exciting to be learning all this again. I had taken a computer class in high school but havent really touched it in a few years. The thoughts of learning the history of the comp is a little boring at first but if you pay attention to their detail and how they paved the path to computer we can see that its quite usefull. Not everything in this class I will use but it will still be nice to have this information in my back pocket for a good communitcation buffer. Lets see where all this ends up.