Are laptop computers better than desktop computers? I don't think so, but today I was reminded of one the reasons why most Filipinos buy one form of laptop or another. It's because a laptop battery is included and can usually last up to three hours or more, depending on what applications are being run. A backup power supply for a desktop computer has to be purchased separately.
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Most laptop computers (and most desktop computers, for that matter) only have a single audio output jack. Regular computer speakers use a single plug (usually green) and then split the signal between two speakers. This works well for just about anything… except music and DVD audio.
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Until I saw an article which announced the Lenovo IdeaCenter Q110, I didn't even know nettops existed. After quick research, I found that the word nettop is a portmanteau (a word blended from two words) of Internet and desktop, much like the word netbook is a portmanteau of Internet and notebook.
Like netbooks, nettops are designed to be in smaller form factors and consume fewer resources than their big brothers, the desktop computers.
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While I was writing a post about netbook, notebook and laptop computers on my main blog, I was inspired to set up this site.
Until the beginning of July, 2009, I'll be doing some online window shopping of netbook computers. I already own a now-dead notebook computer and I don't feel like taking that route again.
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Tags:
backup computer,
desktop computers,
email,
hybrids,
internet web,
laptop computers,
manual typewriters,
notebook computers,
notebooks,
remote access,
window shopping,
wireless communication 4 Comments »