ICOM MIDTERM REVIEWER Flashcards
Choose a quiet and well-lit area where you can work without distractions. Consider natural lighting, proximity to power outlets, and accessibility to the internet
Select the Location
Invest in a desk and chair that are comfortable and ergonomically designed. Ensure the chair provides good lumbar support and that the desk has ample space for your equipment and tasks.
Choose the Right Desk and Chair
Place your monitor at eye level and adjust its angle to minimize glare. Use a monitor stand or adjustable arm if needed.
Position Your Monitor
Set up your chair and desk ergonomically:
Ergonomic Setup
Keep your desk clean and organized. Only have essential items on your desk, such as your computer, keyboard, mouse, and a few frequently used accessories.
Organize Your Desk
Keep your keyboard and mouse within easy reach to minimize strain. Ensure they are at the same height and your wrists remain in a neutral position while typing
Keyboard and Mouse Placement
- Group similar cables together. Separate power cables from data cables to reduce electromagnetic interference.
Bundling
Utilize cable ties, clips, wraps, sleeves, or cable management boxes to bundle and secure cables together.
Use Cable Organizers
Use cable organizers like clips, ties, or cable sleeves to keep cables tidy and prevent tangling. Route cables along the edges of your desk or use cable trays to keep them off the floor.
Cable Management
can bundle multiple cables into one sleeve for a clean look. Cable management boxes can house power strips and cable bundles
Cable Sleeves and Management Boxes
tags to identify each cable’s purpose or destination. This simplifies tracing and identifying specific cables when needed.
Label Cables
to hide and protect cables along walls or under desks. These are especially useful for longer cable runs.
Cable Channels and Raceways
to route and conceal cables, keeping them off the floor and out of sight.
Under-Desk Cable Trays
Where possible, use wireless peripherals (e.g., wireless keyboard and mouse) and wireless networking to reduce the number of cables.
Wireless Technology
abbreviation of BIOS
Basic Input/output system
refer to software applications or programs that are packaged and distributed together with a larger software package or operating system.
Bundled Application
refers to software that comes pre- installed on a computer or device, often by the manufacturer or vendor, and is considered unnecessary or unwanted by many users.
Bloatware Application
refers to a software application that a user or organization wants, needs, or prefers to have installed on a computer or device.
desired application