HP Thin Clients are mainly used as affordable business computers. They can be used for a variety of things and are powerful enough to run most software.
Thin clients are available to be purchased from many stores providing server equipment, as well as directly from the manufacturers, such as HP or Wyse.
Thin Clients do not take long to set up. However, even though they require little time to set up, there are different types that require varying lengths of time.
Maybe because your HP Mini is not used for playing games...Its mostly used for noting,working,writing stories...stuff like that
HP Scanjet's can be found in a variety of places, mostly online. These include HP's main website, on Amazon's online site, or even Ebay,, and prices can be cheaper than the on shelf prices in stores.
A 150 HP electric motor will have approximately 280 foot pounds of torque output. Torque is used mostly at low speeds to get loads moving.
The HP touch screen is made of two very thin transparent layers with a thin space between them. When someone touches the screen, the two layers touch to become connected and what has been touched can then be read.
HP and displacement are only loosely related and dependent on other factors like engine design, carburetor size(mostly venturi), bore and stroke, etc. A dynomometer actually measures HP though there are lengthy mathematical formulas commonly used, also.
HP sauce is a condiment used on meat.
Mostly depends on how much $ you're willing to spend
The Compaq Evo was a series of business and laptop PC's and thin clients made by Compaq and Hewlett-Pakard. This brand was introduced in May 2001 as a business oriented brand by Compaq, in pace of their Deskpro brand for desktops and Armada for its notebooks. The Evo was rebranded as the HP Compaq, which is what is known as today.
No.
Mostly depends on how much $ you're willing to spend