![]() Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications Wednesday, May 08, 2002 |
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Computer Basics Columns - Getting It Right Network computers
A computer with minimal memory, disk storage and processor power designed to connect to a network, especially the Internet. The idea behind network computers is that many users who are connected to a network don't need all the computer power they get from a typical personal computer. Instead, they can rely on the power of the network servers. This is really a variation of an old idea, diskless workstations which are computers that contain memory and a processor but no disk storage. Instead, they rely on a server to store data. Network computers take this idea one step further by also minimising the amount of memory and processor power required by the workstation. Network computers designed to connect to the Internet are sometimes called Internet boxes, Net PCs, and Internet appliances. Compiled by G. Rajah
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