A storage device that uses flash memory instead of spinning disks to store data.

(a)  

A removable storage device that replaced floppy disks, offering higher capacities and faster transfer speeds.

(a)  

A set of interrelated components that collect, process, store, and distribute information to support decision-making and control in an organization.

(a)  

A wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances using radio waves.

(a)  

A computing device that uses a touchscreen as its primary input method and is small enough to be transported. It is bigger than a smartphone but smaller than a laptop computer.

(a)  

A pointing device used to navigate the user interface and select objects.

(a)  

The physical parts of computing devices - those that you can actually touch.

(a)  

A device used for printing large-scale images, such as architectural blueprints and engineering drawings.

(a)  

The main circuit board of a computer that connects the CPU, memory, and storage.

(a)  

A device that produces physical copies of digital documents, images, and graphics.

(a)  

A collection of facts that, when processed, become meaningful information.

(a)  

It processes electronic signals into discrete values, of which there can be two or more.

(a)  

A device that captures video input for video calls, recording, and streaming.

(a)  

A network of billions of devices connected to the Internet, each with a unique network address, collecting and sharing data.

(a)  

A flat, touch-sensitive input device commonly found in laptops.

(a)  

A series of steps undertaken to achieve a desired outcome or goal.

(a)  

The process of turning products or services into standardized, marketable objects, making differentiation difficult.

(a)  

A storage device that is considered a relatively slow technology but has been used for many years in personal computers.

(a)  

A device that captures audio input for voice commands, recording, and communication.

(a)  

The part of an information system that includes individuals who use and manage technology.

(a)  

The 'brain' of a computer that executes software programs and carries out instructions.

(a)  

A device that projects visual content from the computer onto a larger surface, like a screen or wall.

(a)  

The tangible, physical portion of an information system - the part you can touch.

(a)  

A type of computer memory that can be accessed much more quickly than a hard disk but is volatile.

(a)