Difference between revisions of "Card sorting by function"

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</graphviz>
 
</graphviz>
  
== Step Four -- Sub-sub-sort the PCI Network Cards ==
 
  
<graphvizr>
 
  digraph D {
 
 
  nicpci100    [label="NETWORK\nPCI MARKED 100", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"]
 
  nicpci10      [label="NETWORK\nPCI NOT MARKED 100", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"]
 
 
  }
 
</graphvizr>
 
 
Take the PCI network card pile and sort it into two piles, those marked 100 somewhere on the faceplate and those that are not. ''(Note some network cards are marked both 10 and 100. These should be put in the "MARKED 100" pile.)''
 
  
 
== Step Five -- Finish Up ==
 
== Step Five -- Finish Up ==

Revision as of 10:48, 23 July 2006

Step One -- Familiarize Yourself with Connectors

First, get a box of cards to be sorted, pour them into a pile in the center of the table, and rummage through them, looking for these connector types:

  • HD15 Hd15port.png (three rows of holes)
  • RJ11 Rj11port.png (like for a phone)
  • RJ45 Rj45port.png (bigger than an RJ11)
  • BNC Bncport.png (sticks out, like for cable TV)
  • Little Round Sound Ports Soundports.png

There will be other connector types, but the above ones are all you need to pay attention to in order to complete this job.

Step Two -- The Basic Sort

Pick up each card and using the following chart, put each card in one of five piles (video, sound, modem, network, and everything else.)

This is a graph with borders and nodes. Maybe there is an Imagemap used so the nodes may be linking to some Pages.

Step Three -- The Sub-sort

Get someone to check your work so far, and they will show you how to tell PCI, ISA, and AGP slots from all the other types of card slots. Then you can use the below charts to subsort each of the five piles into a grand total of twelve piles. (See the bold ovals below each of the five main types to do your sub-sort.)

This is a graph with borders and nodes. Maybe there is an Imagemap used so the nodes may be linking to some Pages.


Step Five -- Finish Up

See if it's correct. You should now have up to 13 piles:

  1. Video Cards, PCI
  2. Video Cards, AGP
  3. Video Cards, OTHER
  4. Modems, PCI
  5. Modems, ISA
  6. Modems, OTHER
  7. Sound, PCI
  8. Sound, NON-PCI
  9. Network, PCI, 100
  10. Network, PCI, NOT 100
  11. Network, NON-PCI
  12. Miscellaneous, PCI or AGP
  13. Miscellaneous, Other

Have someone check your work and then put the cards in their boxes. (Check the box contents as you go, since someone before you might have made a mistake!)

Thanks for helping us sort these cards!

Step Four -- Sub-sub-sort the PCI Network Cards

Take the PCI network card pile and sort it into two piles, those marked 100 somewhere on the faceplate and those that are not. (Note some network cards are marked both 10 and 100. These should be put in the "MARKED 100" pile.)

<graphvizr>

 digraph D {
  nicpci        [label="NETWORK\nPCI", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"] 
  nicpci100     [label="NETWORK\nPCI MARKED 100", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"]
  nicpci10      [label="NETWORK\nPCI NOT MARKED 100", fontsize="11", shape="box", style="bold"]
  nicpci -> nicpci100
  nicpci -> nicpci10
 }

</graphvizr>

Step Five -- Finish Up

See if it's correct. You should now have up to 13 piles:

  1. Video Cards, PCI
  2. Video Cards, AGP
  3. Video Cards, OTHER
  4. Modems, PCI
  5. Modems, ISA
  6. Modems, OTHER
  7. Sound, PCI
  8. Sound, NON-PCI
  9. Network, PCI, 100
  10. Network, PCI, NOT 100
  11. Network, NON-PCI
  12. Miscellaneous, PCI or AGP
  13. Miscellaneous, Other

Have someone check your work and then put the cards in their boxes. (Check the box contents as you go, since someone before you might have made a mistake!)

Thanks for helping us sort these cards!</graphviz>