1
a circuit board that makes a computer more powerful or able to do more things
2
a connection between a computer and another piece of equipment, for example a printer, that uses more than one wire to carry information
3
the part inside a computer that changes information into images
4
makes the computer work. It also is where the memory and the processing are found.
5
a computer screen that you touch in order to choose what you want to see next
6
Output device for listening that is held over the ears by a band worn on the head
7
a part of a computer where you can connect another piece of equipment
8
the part of a computer that controls and performs all its operations
9
The main device that a computer uses to store information. Most computers come with a hard drive, called drive C, located inside the computer case.
10
a small circuit board inside a computer that changes information into sounds that you can hear, for example while you are playing a computer game
11
computer equipment. Computer programs are called software
12
machine
13
The part of the computer that lets you hear the sounds from the programs.
14
a cd writer
15
is a tool used to type
16
A piece of equipment that copies pictures so that you can use it in your computer projects.
17
a machine that prints things from your computer on a piece of paper
18
a piece of equipment or software that finds the best way of sending information between any two networks
19
a tall narrow box that contains the parts of a computer that do most of its work
20
screen in your computer
21
A part of the computer that connects to the phone lines so that you can go on the Internet.
22
It allows you to click on and choose things on your screen.
23
a part of a computer that you fit a cable into so that you can connect another piece of equipment to it
24
A chip that is the \"brains\" of your computer that processes the information.
25
These can hold documents, picures, and music. Some flash drives are also MP3 players.
26
a round circle holds information for or from your computer.
