A stand-alone computer is a computer that is not connected to a LAN (Local Area Network), and is usually found in a home or small office.
computers weren't invented in 1856.
Because the first, second, and third generation computers were also digital computers.
In the 1970s, computers were used in banking and for the (then quite new) credit card systems. They were also used in universities and large national organisations requiring computing power - such as the Meteorological Office in the UK (for weather forecasting) and NASA in the USA. Most offices did not have one and virtualy no one used one at home. There were a limited number of personal computers, much larger than today's standalone computers (and very much large than laptops!). These just used a keyboard for input and a screen (VDU) that only displayed lines of text. These would have been used on some offices - with no Internet or other connectivity and very limited (black and white) printing.
the invention of microprocessor (single chip cpu) gave birth to micro computers. they are several times cheaper that mini computers. classification of micro computers: 1.workstations 2.personal computers 3.laptop computers 4.palm PC's
87.644,00 computers in Africa.
I think this is called a HomeGroup
standalone hubs
LCD Screen
Not many; in general, the advantages of being networked far outweigh the risks, and that's why computers are usually connected nowadays.Advantages of being standalone include a reduced risk of getting infected by malware, as well as privacy.
Many operating systems now can run on standalone computers and also on networked computers. Standalone or generic operating systems are the ones which run on standalone computers like Windows operating system running on a PC. Network operating systems are the ones which run on a server and can be accessed through client machines connected on the network. e.g. Solaris or Linux running on a server can be used as network operating systems. Even there are Windows server operating systems which can be used by clients connected on the network. ILYAS MAHIDA
They both produce audio sound (frequently music). They both are standalone files than can be moved between computers.
DHCP Server can be a standalone server
A standalone computer is not able to share resources electronically and is also harder to attack (must be done physically). So if you don't need to share information with anyone and are concerned about electronic attack, use a standalone computer.
Standalone, or Master if standalone option is not available.
That depends on which Microsoft program you are talking about. Many are standalone, but many come in suites.
Yes. One could create a file called standalone.adb with the contents: with Text_IO; procedure Standalone is begin Text_IO.Put_Line("I am so alone"); end Standalone; and have another package in a file called package_1.ads with the contents: package package_1 is procedure Standalone; end package_1; (Not providing the body of this package in the example but obviously one is needed). At this point, we have shown that it is possible but the next question is (maybe) how would you call them. with Standalone; with Package_1; procedure My_Main_Program is begin Standalone; Package_1.Standalone; end My_Main_Program;
There are a variety of ways for connecting a standalone PC to another PC that is connected to the internet depending on the capabilities of the two computers. Examples are Ethernet and Wi-Fi.