The first home computers could do anything any other computer could, if you could fit it in their tiny memories.
However the first electronic computers in the 1940s and 1950s had exactly the same problem, very tiny memories.
[object Object]
The Amiga is a family of personal computers. The first model was launched in 1985 as a high-end home computer. It became popular for its graphical, audio, and mulch-tasking abilities.
"Hewlett Packard home does have Hewlett Packard products for sale. Some of these products include desktop computers, laptop computers, notebook computers monitors, computer accessories, and other products."
Most computers today consist of many processors. Most business computers are connected via hub/switch/access point. Most broadband home users are connected to an access point, only fraction of current home computers use a hub/switch.
Microcomputers are small computers having microprocessors as their central processor. Some of its advantages are portability, less costly, user-friendliness, thus making them ideal as home computers.
ComputersTypes | UsesPersonal computer* / laptop ------ Home and office applicationsServer -------------------------------- Commercial use and data storageSuper computers -------------------- Military use and weather forcasting*personal computers in a network are also know as "workstations" ComputersTypes | UsesPersonal computer* / laptop ------ Home and office applicationsServer -------------------------------- Commercial use and data storageSuper computers -------------------- Military use and weather forcasting*personal computers in a network are also know as "workstations"
The main limitation the first home computers had was the same as the first mainframe computers had: not enough main memory (RAM) and not enough external storage.
Usually it's limited by a router capabilities. For home usage routers it can technically 254, but in real life about 10.
There were "affordable" home computers before 1975 (such as the 1973 Micral N), but I suspect you're talking about the Altair 8800.
The website Moneydance offer a lot of features for consumers. Including, but not limited to: Online banking, home pages, graphing, account registry, reminders, mobiles and investments.
Yes, a small church can legitimately use Microsoft Office Home edition for their needs. They can purchase affordable and convenient upgrade keys from websites like Softwarekey4u. com to upgrade their product key without any hassle. This will allow them access to the necessary features and tools in Microsoft Office to meet their specific needs.
A: all computers are created equal the difference is the applications. It will be unproductive to have games in a business computer or to have limited memory
A home group is limited to a home network as that's what it's intended to do. It is a group of computers within your network that allows sharing specifically in the group.
The different varieties of Hewlett Packard desktop computers are; home desktop computers, home touch screen computers, home high performance computers, home all-in-one desktop computers, business desktop computers, workstations and thin clients. So totaling of about seven varieties.
Galileo Galilei, with his home made telescope.
Yes, they work for home computers.
As computers the first home computers were horrible, they had almost no memory and almost no storage, they had very limited and slow CPUs, etc. In fact many people in high positions in the computer industry of the time considered them useless, impractical, and "just toys" and believed they were a dead end and that market was not worth entering. However they successfully brought the computer into a new market that the more expensive and powerful "real computers" of the time could never have entered.
The Amiga is a family of personal computers. The first model was launched in 1985 as a high-end home computer. It became popular for its graphical, audio, and mulch-tasking abilities.