The term used to describe the setup and components configured specifically for a video capture workstation is called:

• A. RAM chips
• B. Configured hardware
• C. RGB balance
• D. Peripheral calibration

Answer: (B)

When talking about a video capture workstation, you’re describing the setup and components configured specifically for that task. This is what “configured hardware” captures—the deliberate selection and arrangement of CPU, GPU, memory, storage, capture cards, I/O interfaces, and the driver/BIOS/OS settings that make the system reliable and efficient for capturing video. It’s more than just individual parts or a single calibration task; it’s the whole hardware configuration tuned to handle high data throughput, codec processing, and stable capture workflows.

The other options don’t fit as well. RAM chips refer only to memory modules, not the full system setup. RGB balance is about color calibration, not the overall hardware configuration. Peripheral calibration focuses on calibrating external devices, not describing the configured hardware of the workstation itself.