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Part of Computer > 05 Output Devices - 25 questions, about 12.5 min, with an explanation after every answer.
Output Devices - Part 1 is a topic inside Computer (05 Output Devices). It runs 25 untimed MCQs - roughly 12.5 min - and the review explains every answer once you submit.
The shape of the set before you start it.
Output Devices - Part 1 sits inside Computer, under the 05 Output Devices lane, and the portal keeps it as one self-contained set: 25 questions, four options each, no clock and a written explanation behind every answer.
Attempt it once to find the gaps, read why each distractor is wrong, then retake the same set a few days later. The questions you miss twice are the ones worth writing down.
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Read the question, pick an option, then open the answer.
A hardware device that receives processed data from a computer and presents it to the user in a meaningful form is called:
Answer: (C) Output device
Explanation: An output device receives processed data from the computer and presents it as text, images, audio, video or printed documents.
Which of the following is an example of an output device?
Answer: (A) Projector
Explanation: Monitor, Printer, Projector, Speakers and Plotter are examples of output devices.
In the Input → Processing → Output cycle, which component performs the processing?
Answer: (D) CPU
Explanation: In the cycle, data goes from the input device to the CPU (processing) and then to the output device.
Which is the primary (most common) output device of a computer?
Answer: (B) Monitor
Explanation: A Monitor is the primary and most common output device of a computer.
A monitor is also known as:
Answer: (A) Visual Display Unit (VDU)
Explanation: Monitor is also called the Visual Display Unit (VDU).
CRT stands for:
Answer: (D) Cathode Ray Tube
Explanation: CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube.
In a CRT monitor, which part generates the electron beams?
Answer: (B) Electron Gun
Explanation: In a CRT, an electron gun generates electron beams that strike the phosphor-coated screen.
In a CRT monitor, phosphor dots of which colours glow to create images?
Answer: (B) Red, Green and Blue
Explanation: Red, Green and Blue (RGB) phosphor dots glow to create images on a CRT screen.
Which of the following is NOT one of the main components of a CRT monitor?
Answer: (A) Liquid Crystal Layer
Explanation: Main components of a CRT are Electron Gun, Deflection Plate, Fluorescent Screen, Glass Envelope and Face Plate; liquid crystals belong to LCD.
LCD stands for:
Answer: (D) Liquid Crystal Display
Explanation: LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display.
An LCD is a flat-panel display that uses liquid crystals between two layers of:
Answer: (A) Polarized glass
Explanation: LCD uses liquid crystals placed between two layers of polarized glass.
In an LCD monitor, what aligns the liquid crystals?
Answer: (C) Electric current
Explanation: In LCD, electric current aligns the liquid crystals, which control the light passing through the screen.
LED monitors are improved versions of which monitors?
Answer: (A) LCD monitors
Explanation: LED monitors are improved versions of LCD monitors (LED is an advanced LCD).
According to the LCD vs LED comparison, an LCD monitor uses which type of backlight?
Answer: (B) CCFL backlight
Explanation: LCD uses a CCFL backlight, while LED uses an LED backlight.
Compared to an LCD monitor, an LED monitor has:
Answer: (D) Lower power consumption and more brightness
Explanation: LED monitors have lower power consumption and more brightness than LCD monitors.
A Plasma monitor uses small cells filled with:
Answer: (C) Noble gases and mercury
Explanation: A Plasma Monitor uses small cells filled with noble gases and mercury.
A Plasma display uses:
Answer: (C) Ionized gas (plasma)
Explanation: Exam Point: Plasma Display uses ionized gas (plasma).
In a Plasma monitor, the plasma emits which type of light that creates images on the screen?
Answer: (B) Ultraviolet light
Explanation: Electric voltage converts gas into plasma, plasma emits ultraviolet light, and UV light creates images.
Plasma monitors are mainly used for:
Answer: (A) Home theatres and large-screen displays
Explanation: Plasma monitors are used in home theatres, sports viewing and large-screen displays.
In the comparison of monitors, which monitor is large in size and heavy in weight?
Answer: (D) CRT
Explanation: The comparison table lists CRT as Large in size and Heavy in weight.
According to the comparison table, which two monitors have HIGH power consumption?
Answer: (A) CRT and Plasma
Explanation: Power consumption: CRT – High, LCD – Medium, LED – Low, Plasma – High.
Which monitor is described as 'Very Thin' and 'Very Light' with 'Low' power consumption?
Answer: (C) LED
Explanation: In the comparison table, LED is Very Thin, Very Light and has Low power consumption.
Which output device projects images, videos and presentations onto a large screen or wall?
Answer: (D) Projector
Explanation: A Projector projects images, videos and presentations onto a large screen or wall.
In DLP Projector, DLP stands for:
Answer: (C) Digital Light Processing
Explanation: DLP stands for Digital Light Processing.
A DLP projector works by using:
Answer: (B) Thousands of tiny mirrors
Explanation: A DLP projector uses thousands of tiny mirrors and is widely used in theatres.
Where the marks actually come from.
Output Devices - Part 1 is factual rather than analytical: you either recall it in seconds or you lose the mark to somebody who did. That makes it one of the cheapest sections to convert - a handful of short sittings usually settles the whole cluster.
Derived from the subject and lane this topic belongs to.
The highest-volume recruitment on this list. Build your base with Punjab GK and current affairs, then drill reasoning until speed is automatic.
Assistant Sub-Inspector papers separate candidates on English and Punjabi accuracy as much as on general awareness. Practise language daily.
The most competitive paper here. Polity, history and quant reasoning decide the rank - so take full timed mocks before the exam.
Data handling, mental ability and computer awareness carry most of the weight. Use short topic sets and check every explanation.
A technical post inside Punjab Police. Alongside your wireless study, general awareness and reasoning are the parts you can drill here every day as MCQs.
A technology-focused cadre inside Punjab Police. Computer awareness and reasoning are the highest-yield blocks to practise here as short daily MCQ sets.
Revenue work starts with Punjab geography, history and current affairs. Add quant for the sections that reward calculation speed.
General awareness and English carry this paper. Track Punjab policy news daily and revise it as MCQs, not as notes.
Office procedure, computer applications and both languages. Computer MCQs are the highest-yield block - practise them until they are free marks.
Grammar, comprehension, typing and basic computer knowledge. Accuracy beats speed here - review every wrong answer.
The communication and clerical tier of Punjab Police. Punjabi, English and general knowledge carry the paper, and computer awareness is worth real marks.
What an examiner usually reaches for in this cluster.
Expect one-line recall questions - definitions, stand-for expansions, identifiers and the ordering of things. Practise the wording as well as the concept: these papers test terminology, and the set above uses the same four-option shape they do.
20 fresh mixed questions a day, plus the current-affairs sets examiners keep reusing.
How this topic behaves in real papers.
Past papers reuse clusters like this almost verbatim across years and posts. Run the same set until every distractor is familiar - previous-year style questions stop being recall and start being free marks.
The portal's previous-year practice runs through the General Knowledge lane and the daily mixed quiz.
Neighbouring sets in this subject, then the rest of the portal.
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
From General Knowledge
25 MCQs
From General Knowledge
25 MCQs
25 questions, about 12.5 min, instant scoring and a full review at the end.
Answered against the set as it is published today.
Output Devices - Part 1 runs 25 untimed questions - about 12.5 min at a steady pace. The set clears at 40% and you can retake it as often as you like.
The set answers that: each question carries four options and a full explanation, so you learn the wording an examiner uses, not just the fact behind it.
Open the quiz page above, or start from the Computer subject page if you want to drill neighbouring lanes in the same sitting.
Scores, bookmarks and streaks need the optional Google sign-in. Opening the set and answering questions does not.