Input Devices Guidlines: Think About A Typical Workstation. Match Items (1 - 7) To The Guide Lines (A - G)
Input Devices Guidlines: Think About A Typical Workstation. Match Items (1 - 7) To The Guide Lines (A - G)
Input Devices Guidlines: Think About A Typical Workstation. Match Items (1 - 7) To The Guide Lines (A - G)
Think about a typical Workstation. Match items (1 - 7) to the guide lines (a - g).
Imagina una estación típica de trabajo. Parea los items (1 -7) a las directrices (a -g)
2. Monitor screen (c) b. This should be more than a meter away from you
and as quiet as possible. (7)
3. Lamp (e) c. Keep this level with your eyes. Don´t have it level
with the desk. Make sure it is flicker-free, and you can
read everything easily. Avoid any glare from the
windows. (2)
4. Copy holder (f) d. Use this if your feet do not rest flat on the floor. (6)
5. Chair (a) e. Make sure this lights your work and not the screen.
(3)
6. Footrest (d) f. Don´t get a staff neck. Use this when you enter a lot
of data. (4)
7. Printer (b) g. Keep this directly in front of you and within easy
reach. (1)
Roberto Bizzozzero
Inkjet printer
Laser printer
Dot matrix
1. The term Dot matrix refers to
the process of using dots to form
an image. In a dot matrix image,
the image quality is determined
by the number of dots per inch.
2. Alternatively referred to as
a pin printer, Dot matrix
printers were first introduced
by Centronicsin 1970. Dot
matrix printers use print heads to shoot ink or strike an ink
ribbon to place hundreds to thousands of little dots to form
text and images. Today, Dot matrix printers are rarely used
or found because of the low quality print compared to ink jet
printers and laser printers.