hye there. now, lets look about the summary of this gadget functions. before, we have talk about the main parts of the gadget. now, im goiing to story about how these main parts can function the gadget.
the first main parts is battery. battery is important to support the gadget to keep oprating while it is in use. with the rechargable battery also, it will enable the user to bring this gadget everywhere. it is because, if this gadget does not use battery, it will use connecting cable that connect to power supply. it will the user feel not comfortable with that wires.
next is the microprosesser. the microprocesser controls the ipod's function. with it also, we can choose the songs that we want to hear randomly without repeating the songs. this microprocesser is connected to the buttons that function the gadget such as on/off buttons, and also buttons that we can choose the songs to be played.
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
Who is the best presentor?
In my opinion, T. J. Walker is the best presenter. It is because he had eye contact with the audience. As we know, eye contact with the people we talk with is very important to ensure that they give attention with what are we telling to them. The other reason why i said he is the best presenter is, he is very confident on what he saying. Confidence is the main secret when we are delivering our speech. People also will believe on what are we tell to them.
Describing main/ major and minor parts or components
The main part of this iPod Shuffle is its battery that is located at the back. its function is to give support energy to this iPod Shuffle to keep operating while it is in use. It's a special type of rechargeable battery that's similar to the kind found in a laptop computer, because it uses lithium to carry electricity back and forth -- a lithium-ion polymer battery. The battery of an iPod Shuffle is connected to a printed circuit board (PCB), which holds together all the different parts of the inside of the device.
the second main part of this thing is its microprocessor. it controls the iPod's functions and randomly selects the songs you listen to. There's also the circular area that take up most of the front, which has five tiny buttons (four on the outside, one in the middle). These are the buttons you press to choose songs when the iPod isn't taken apart -- the left and right buttons skip or replay songs, the top and bottom buttons (the plus and minus signs on the outer case) adjust the volume and the center button plays or pauses the music. There's a hole on one side for a headphone jack, and the other side has two switches: one that turns the iPod on and off and another that turns the Shuffle mode on and off
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