A laptop would be more suitable because it can handle a bigger load than a minicomputer can. Remember networks are computers that work together, and the main computer will organize the computers and process the information from the computers. Everything will go through the main computer. In other words, you will be better off with a laptop rather then a minicomputer.
Either connect via a wireless network, connect through a 3G network or connect your laptop with an ethernet cable.
The network adapter that you need to connect to your laptop would be the Ethernet or the wireless USB that plugs into your laptop. You can go online and look for some of those products at Wal-Mart.
Belkin and Linksys make inexpensive routers for residential or small network use. You can pick them up at office or computer supply houses like Staples, Office Depot, Circuit City and others. For laptop use, your best bet would probably be to get a wireless router and a wireless network card for the laptop. This would allow you to use the laptop throughout your house or office without an ethernet cable.
Yes, peer-to-peer network can be worthwhile on a small network
the attorne's laptop
If you ever plan to connect your laptop to a wired network, you will need an ethernet adapter. If you never plan to plug it in to a network or if you will always use wireless, an ethernet adapter is not necessary.
RIP
just about any laptop would be good for writing. I would stay away from the netbooks, for the simple fact they are small and the keyboard is smaller
If your looking for something for internet access as its key funtion then i would suggest the hp mini, it is small, portable, and powerful. If you want a laptop that does it all and is small and portable then i would suggest the macbook air. It runs about $750 which is about $300 more than the hp mini.
no i microcompute ris very small. like something you would find in a microchip
Yes, it would work for a small business because it provides an interface between a router or switch, and the individual drop locations of a local area network.
SODIMMs(Small Dual Inline Memory Modules)