Pakkaitteistoa

Pakkaitteistoa refers to the hardware components that make up a computer system. This encompasses all the physical parts that can be seen and touched, as opposed to the software that runs on the hardware. Key components of pakkaitteistoa include the central processing unit (CPU), which is the brain of the computer and performs calculations; the random-access memory (RAM), which is used for temporary data storage while programs are running; and the storage devices, such as hard drives or solid-state drives, which store data permanently.

Other essential pakkaitteistoa includes the motherboard, which connects all the other components; the graphics processing unit (GPU), responsible for rendering images and video; the power supply unit (PSU), which provides electricity to all parts; and input/output devices like keyboards, mice, and monitors. The performance and capabilities of a computer are largely determined by the quality and specifications of its pakkaitteistoa. Upgrading or replacing specific hardware components can significantly improve a computer's speed, efficiency, and functionality. The term is commonly used in Finnish computing contexts.