A traditional desktop computer usually has a computer tower, monitor, mouse, and keyboard. An all-in-one desktop, however, tries to combine these. The actual computer will be inside of the (sometimes over-sided) monitor, and the monitor itself may include a touchscreen. You will still usually want a keyboard, rather that trying to use the on-screen one, and a mouse my be useful as well. You will at least be able to do away with the computer tower, however.
A traditional desktop computer usually has a computer tower, monitor, mouse, and keyboard. An all-in-one desktop, however, tries to combine these. The actual computer will be inside of the (sometimes over-sided) monitor, and the monitor itself may include a touchscreen. You will still usually want a keyboard, rather that trying to use the on-screen one, and a mouse my be useful as well. You will at least be able to do away with the computer tower, however.
Absolutely! Almost all desktop components are able to be replaced.
No, your desktop computer is a digital computer as are virtually all modern computers.
It all depends on what you want to do with an Apple Macintosh Computer. A Mac Mini is the minimalist Macintosh. You get the computer but you must supply the monitor, keyboard and mouse. A MacBooks are laptop computers but have the power of a desktop computer. An iMac is an "all in one" computer. It is the laptop commuter designed to be a desktop computer, which allows it to have unique look. Macintosh Pro, or MacPro- a desktop computer that looks more like the traditional and has expansion slots for the professional user. Of course there are configurations also to consider but it all depends on what you intend to do with your new Macintosh.
A traditional desktop computer usually has a computer tower, monitor, mouse, and keyboard. An all-in-one desktop, however, tries to combine these. The actual computer will be inside of the (sometimes over-sided) monitor, and the monitor itself may include a touchscreen. You will still usually want a keyboard, rather that trying to use the on-screen one, and a mouse my be useful as well. You will at least be able to do away with the computer tower, however.
iMac
computer
The area with the screen saver and all of those little icons is the desktop.
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A laptop is a scaled down desktop computer with all the capabilities of a desktop computer. A PDA is a scaled down laptop with limitations due to its size and memory compatibility. Both are portable devices where a desktop computer is not portable.
All Desktop Computer Power cords are the same...they all have 2 prongs plugging into the wall and on the side that plugs into the computer, is a plastic looking block with 3 holes in it. So, to answer your question, you can use desktop computer power cords universally. as long as it fits, it will work. Laptops are a very different story.
No. Each computer has to have a unique name on the network (example: Desktop-John, Desktop-Matt, Laptop-Kim)