Ports
Graphics
Peripheral
Input
Connect
100

This connects all other system components together

Motherboard p226

100

was a competitor to USB, but never received mainstream support

Firewire p228

100

Legacy motherboards have this interface for keyboards and mice

PS/2 p233

100

based on IEEE 1394SCSI communications protocol

Firewire p228

100

This connector is used by Ethernet copper cable and plug into a NIC

RJ-45 p242

200

A motherboard provides these - used to attach peripheral devices to the computer

Ports  p226

200

This value is the number of vertical and horizontal pixels of an image

Resolution p229

200

Legacy VGA uses this port

15 pin D shell p233

200

These peripheral devices typically do not use USB connections

Displays p none

200

These are generally built into a motherboard for network connectivity

NIC p241

300

IO Ports are located on the here on desktop computers

Back and front p226

300

This is the most widely used graphic device interface

High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) p230

300

peripheral devices that enable the user to enter data or commands

Human Interface Device (HID) p233

300

Laptop computers typically have a (blank) replicating the functions of a mouse

touchpad p235

300

This allows computer systems to be connected and exchange data

network interface p241

400

This USB port type is located on the HOST - Flat rectangle

Type A p227

400

DisplayPort was developed by this group representing PC graphics companies

VESA p231

400

Modern Keyboards & Mice use this wired connection

USB p233

400

None of the input device on a laptop are suitable for (blank)

Sustained use p235

400

This is used to wirelessly share data over close range to peripheral devices

Bluetooth p239

500

This is USB 2.0 Data Rate

480 MBps  p228

500

Mini DisplayPort was developed by this vendor

Apple p231

500

These input devices have great precision, making them useful in gaming and CAD

Laser Mouse p234

500

can be used with a compatible touch display

Stylus p235

500

This was developed as a means of tagging and tracking objects

Radio Frequency ID (RFID) p241

600

This is USB 3.0 Data Rate

5 Gbps p228

600

This interface was developed by Intel and primarily used on Apple products

Thunderbolt (TB) p231

600

Modern Keyboards & Mice use this wireless connection

Bluetooth p233

600

The main uses of a stylus are for (blank) and (blank)

writing - drawing p235

600

A peer-to-peer version of RFID

Near Field Communications (NFC) p241

700

USB 3.0 links are (blank) - able to send and receive simultaneously

Full Duplex p228

700

legacy high quality digital interface for flat panel displays - though no longer used

Digital Visual Interface (DVI) p232

700

Standard optical mouse use these to detect movement over a surface

LEDs p234

700

Allows for multiple keyboard layouts - different languages

Regionalization p237

700

Used for contactless payment, security ID tags, stock control labels

NFC p241