Essential Information & explanations, latest texts & monographs on
Input.
The Indispensable PC Hardware Book (4th Edition) by Hans-Peter Messmer
PC Toys: 14 Cool Projects for Home, Office, and Entertainment by Barry Press
Java NIO by Ron Hitchens
Embedded Controller Hardware Design (With CD-ROM) by Ken Arnold
Mac Toys : 12 Cool Projects for Home, Office, and Entertainment by John Rizzo
USB Design by Example: A Practical Guide to Building I/O Devices by John Hyde
Parallel I/O for High Performance Computing by John May
The AnandTech Guide to PC Gaming Hardware by Anand Lal Shimpi
Digital Interfacing With an Analog World by McGraw-Hill/TAB Electronics
Input in Second Language Acquisition by Susan Gass
Human-Computer Interface Design Guidelines (Human/Computer Interaction, No 5) by C. Marlin Brown
InfiniBand Network Architecture by Inc. MindShare
From Input to Output: A Teacher's Guide to Second Language Acquisition by Bill VanPatten
Shaping Web Usability: Interaction Design in Context by Albert N. Badre
Control Systems With Input and Output Restraints: Design and Analysis of "Antiwindup" and "Overrides (Advance by W. Schaufelberger
Input
Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide")
1 Information processsing
2 Telecommunications
3 Control theory
4 See also:
Information processsing
In information processing, input is the process of receiving information from an object.
The word input is used as a noun (information received or the process of receiving it) and less often as a verb (to receive information; or to enter information that a program then uses as input).
Computers commonly use keyboards and mice to receive input from users. Other input comes from networks and storage devices such as disk drives.
Telecommunications
In telecommunication, the term input has the following meanings:
In a device, process, or channel, a point that accepts data.
A state, or a sequence of states, of a point that accepts data.
A stimulus, such as a signal or interference, that enters a functional unit, such as a telecommunications system, a computer, or a computer program.
Source: from Federal Standard 1037C
Control theory
In control theory, the inputs of a system are the signals that can be observed or affected that feed into the system. Specifically, inputs are differentiated from states
See also:
The above article is adapted from from Wikipedia All Wikipedia article text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License
Updates and comments at Essential Facts blog
World Class Photographers
Some philosophical movements
|
|
Interesting Links
Latest Dowloadable
Input PDF s & Ebooks
Top PDF and eBook Downloads
Bibliographic Resources
Dates
20-th Century
20-th Century Details
Chromosomes and Genomics
Sports
Kitchen Knowledge
Hollywood Icons
Classical Music
Music Directory.
Music: Jazz
Music: Rock
Music: Country
Music: Popular A-E
Music: Popular F-L
Music: Popular M-S
Music: Popular T-Z
Mythology
Philosophy
Politics
Retirement
Agriculture
Agriculture: Flowers
Agriculture: Gardening
Biology
Biology & Biologists
Cell Science
Cell Science: Cells
Cell Science: Stem Cells
California
Cats & Dogs
Ethics
Electronics
Logic
The Greats
Architectural Dates & Places
Styles ABC
Styles DTOI
Styles JTON
Styles OTOZ
Buddhism
Marketing
Psychology
Enginering Systems 1
Mathematics
Classic Authors
Fear No Exams
Characters & countries
Law & Legal Topics
Linguistics
Movies
Most successful Movies
Science Plus
Science & Computers
Quantum Theory
|