Periferiacsatlakozók

Periferiacsatlakozók, often translated as peripheral connectors, refer to the physical interfaces on a computer or electronic device that allow it to communicate with external hardware. These connectors are essential for expanding a system's capabilities beyond its built-in components. Common examples include USB ports, which are versatile for connecting a wide range of devices like keyboards, mice, printers, and external storage. HDMI and DisplayPort are standard connectors for transmitting high-definition video and audio signals to monitors and televisions. Audio jacks, such as the 3.5mm headphone jack, are used for sound output and input. Ethernet ports enable wired network connectivity, while older interfaces like VGA and DVI are still found on some devices for video output. The evolution of peripheral connectors has been driven by the need for faster data transfer, smaller form factors, and increased functionality, with USB-C representing a modern standard that combines data, power, and video capabilities in a single reversible connector. The type and number of peripheral connectors on a device significantly influence its usability and compatibility with other hardware.