Here is a good description of Retail, Bare, OEM, and Bulk (Brown / White box):
http://www.googlegear.com/ggweb/jsp/Service/OEM.jsp
Product Version/Packaging:
Retail, Bare, OEM, Bulk (White/Brown Box)
Retail
The "Retail" version of a product is what you would expect to see on a store's shelf. It is intended for an end-user, and is usually packaged in a fancy box along with a user's manual and sometimes "extras" such as a software bundle.
Bare Products
Drives are usually the only products that we might sell as "bare." Bare drives have a great price, but do not come with cables, drivers, or other software--unless stated otherwise. In addition, generally bare drives are packaged only in an antistatic bag, not a box, and come with minimal or no user instructions. In many cases, however, a user's manual can be downloaded from the manufacturer's website. (If you require a user's manual we recommend that you double check that before you buy.)
OEM & Bulk Pack products
The Bulk and OEM versions of a product also have some variations from the retail version, but usually a much better price. If you are considering a bulk or OEM version, it is a good idea to compare specifications with the retail version to find out exactly what the differences are. There is one difference that is fairly consistent, however, and that is the packaging. Bulk and OEM products do not come in fancy packaging. They may come in a plain White Box or Brown Box, or simply in anti-static wrap or plastic.
Most common differences between OEM & Retail
(Note! Sometimes these differences apply to Bulk products too.)
OEM products may come with an abridged or no user's manual. If you order an OEM product and find you need more installation information, you can usually get what you need from the manufacturer's website.
OEM products may not come with a software bundle. Customers who opt for OEM in such a situation sometimes prefer a different type of software than the one bundled, or may feel they will not use the software (such as a game).
Many manufacturers will not offer full technical support to end users who have purchased OEM products. Part of what you pay for when you purchase retail hardware is technical support, should you need it. That cost is not included in the price of OEM products.
An OEM product may have a different warranty period. This is not normally the case, except with CPUs. Usually the retail version of a CPU has a 3 year warranty, while the OEM version's warranty only lasts between 30 days and 1 year.
The Bottom Line
Purchasing a bulk or OEM product is a great way to save money--especially if you are knowledgable about computers. Just make sure you understand how the product differs from the retail version.
White box goods or more commonly referred to as original equipment manufacturer are sold without any extras such as packaging. They generally do not carry factory warranties.
Yes. Any collector item needs to be in its box. The price of the item goes up with the box in good shape and the item within the box in good condition. Papers that came with the item is also important. Collectors want the complete package.
A box
The only way to get items is by hitting an item box.
White Box Robotics was created in 2000.
White Box Requiem was created in 1996.
in the box underneath the password box
The white push button on the top of the box.
Pandora has a white box and blue P.
The flowchart in deriving the largest of three (3) numbers, You may follow the steps provided below: Input for A,B,C 3,2,1 2,1,3 1,2,3 1,3,2 2,3,1 2,2,3 # Draw the start symbol then a flow line connecting to item #2 # Draw the init box for the syntax: set variable_A=0, variable_B=0, variable_C=0 then a flow line connecting to item #3 # Draw the input box and write variable_A and a flow line connecting to item #4 # Draw the decision box for 'Is variable_A not numeric?'. If yes, then a flow line connecting to item #3 else a flow line connecting to item #5 # Draw the input box and write variable_B and a flow line connecting to item #6 # Draw the decision box for 'Is variable_B not numeric?'. If yes, then a flow line connecting to item #5 else a flow line connecting to item #7 # Draw the input box and write variable_C and a flow line connecting to item #8 # Draw the decision box for 'Is variable_C not numeric?'. If yes, then a flow line connecting to item #7 else a flow line connecting to item #9 # Draw the decision box for 'Is variable_A>variable_B?'. if yes, then a flow line connecting to item #10 else a flow line connecting to item #12 # Draw the decision box for 'Is variable_B>variable_C?'. if yes, then draw the output box for the syntax: variable_A, variable_B, variable_C and a flow line connecting to item #14 else a flow line connecting to item #11 # Draw the decision box for 'If variable_A>variable_C?. if yes, then draw the output box for the syntax: variable_A, variable_C, variable_B and a flow line connecting to item #14 else, draw the process box for the syntax: variable_C, variable_A, variable_B and a flow line connecting to item #14 # Draw the decision box for 'Is variable_A>variable_C?'. if yes, then draw the output box for the syntax: variable_B, variable_A, variable_C and a flow line connecting to item #14 else a flow line connecting to item #13 # Draw the decision box for 'If variable_B>variable_C?. if yes, then draw the output box for the syntax: variable_B, variable_C, variable_A and a flow line connecting to item #14 else, draw the process box for the syntax: variable_C, variable_B, variable_A and a flow line connecting to item #14 # Draw the decision box for 'Are there more numbers to compare?'. If yes, a flow line connecting to item #2 else a flow line connecting to item #15 # Draw the end symbol. Where: variable_A contains the first number, variable_B contains the second number and variable_C contains the third number. Note: The sequence of variable display is from largest to lowest accordingly.
the grease in the pizza helps so that it doesn't stick to the box
No. There will be no fake item box in Mario Kart 7.
This item on your camping list could be a box of matches.