Power Supply.
Converts AC
power from the wall socket into DC Must provide enough power for the installed
components and future additions.
Four Basic Units of Electricity.
- Voltage (V) is a measure
of the force required to push electrons through a circuit. Voltage is measured
in volts. A computer power supply usually produces several different
voltages.
- Current (I) is a measure
of the amount of electrons going through a circuit. Current is measured in
amperes, or amps (A). Computer power supplies deliver different
amperages for each output voltage.
- Power (P) is voltage
multiplied by current. The measurement is called watts (W). Computer
power supplies are rated in watts.
- Resistance
(R) is
the opposition to the flow of current in a circuit. Resistance is measured in ohms.
Lower resistance allows more current to flow through a circuit.
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