- Processing - The data from the source is converted to a Printer format
- Charging - Charges the drum using 600 Volts
- Write - Writes onto the drum using Laser
- Develop - Toner is applied onto the image on the Drum
- Transfer - Image is then applied onto the paper
- Fuse - A hot fuse applying the image to stick onto the paper
- Clean - Cleans the drum using a Razor
Friday, 23 May 2014
Full Laser Printer Process
Saturday, 17 May 2014
How to Access App Locker in Windows 7
Sunday, 11 May 2014
Boot Process of Windows 7 & XP
Windows 7 Boot Process
POST
POST > BIOS
BIOS > MBR
MBR > BOOTMGR
WINLOAD.EXE > 2 CORE FILES
> NTOSKRL.EXE
> HAL.DLL
NTOSKRL.EXE > WINLOGON.EXE
Windows XP Boot Process
POST
POST > BIOS
BIOS > MBR
NTDETECT
NTLDR > BOOT.INI
NTLDR > 2 CORE FILES
> NTOSKRNL
> HAL.DLL
NTOSKML > WINLOGON.EXE
Saturday, 10 May 2014
IPv4 - Class, Range, Private IP
Class
|
IP Range
|
Private IP
|
A (255.0.0.0)
|
1 - 126
|
10.x.x.x
|
Loopback
|
127.0.0.1
| |
B (255.255.0.0)
|
128 - 191
|
172.16.x.x - 172.31.x.x
|
APIPA(Automatic Private IP Addressing)
|
169.254.x.x
| |
Router Configuration
|
192.168.0.1
| |
C (255.255.255.0)
|
192 - 223
|
192.168.x.x
|
D (Multicast)
|
224 - 239
| |
E (Experimental)
|
240 - 255
|
PostScript vs. PCL (Printer Command Language)
PostScript
|
PCL (Printer Command Language)
|
Page is rendered by the Printer
|
Page is rendered by the PC
|
Better Quality
|
Faster Print Jobs
|
Handles more complex jobs
|
Requires less memory
|
PPP & SLIP
PPP - Point to Point Protocol - RFC 1968
- Method of connecting to the Internet
- Communication between two Computer(You and your ISP Server) via Serial Interface
- Provides error checking
- It can provide encryption
- Layer 2 Data Link in the OSI Model
- Full-Duplex
Your Computer >>> ISP Server >>> Internet
SLIP - Serial Line Internet Protocol - RFC 1055
- Communication via Dial Up
- Max speed of 2400bps
- This Protocol was before PPP
Friday, 9 May 2014
Computer Recommendations
This are the MINIMUM recommendations, You can upgrade if you wish.
Internet Browse:
- CPU - 1.8GHz, 2 Cores (2.4GHz Future Proof)
- RAM - 2GB, 1333Mhz (4GB Future Proof)
- HDD - 250GB+, 5300 rpm
- Windows 7 32 bit (64-bit Future Proof)
- Motherboard that supports all these.
- Wireless or Ethernet
Gaming:
- CPU - 3 GHz + , 4 Cores (3.3 GHz for heavy gaming)
- Recommend AMD
- RAM 6GB 1600MHz Light gaming
- RAM 8GB 1600MHz Heavy
- HDD - 1TB 7200rpm
- Windows 7 64bit +
- Graphics Card depending on the games you’ll be playing.
- Motherboard that supports all these but also up-gradable(Future Proof)
- Multiple Fans or Liquid Cooling
- Ethernet connected (So you experience no packet losses for online gaming)
Editing Workstation:
- CPU 3.3GHz, + 4 Cores but with Hyper-threading from Intel
- RAM 12GB + , 1600MHz +
- HDD 2TB + with RAID, 7200 rpm +
- Windows 7 64bit +
- Graphics Card (Anything higher than AMD HD 7850 or equivalent with other 2GB VRAM)
- Motherboard that supports all these but also up-gradable (Future Proof)
- Multiple Fans or Liquid Cooling
- Ethernet connected (So you won't experience data loss or latency)
Note: SSD's is the best upgrade for any computer.
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