Both old and new computers share fundamental components such as a central processing unit (CPU), memory (RAM), and storage, which are essential for processing and storing data. They also perform similar basic functions, including input, processing, output, and storage of information. Additionally, both types of computers rely on software to execute tasks, although the complexity and capabilities of software have evolved significantly over time.
No.
New computers are faster and more efficient. New computers have less hazardous waste. New computers run cooler and faster. New computers are also smaller in size. New computers have larger memory capacity. New computers offer better performance and reliability. New computers have a lot more conveniences and luxury.
The most common port on new computers today is the USB port. USB is highly popular because of high data rates and its plug and play ability.
Define "old computers." CD-R(W) drives have been pretty common since at least 2001. Ones on computers before that are uncommon,but still possible, and one can usually be added to it.
depends, old cars are based on power but new cars are based on technology like computers
Along with many new applications to take advantage of their faster speed and larger memory capacity, new computers offer better performance and reliability.
Just regular old level 1 computer viruses.
There are countless differences, between new and old computers. It also depends by what you define as old. Some examples are: * New computers are faster and more efficient * New computers have less hazardous waste * New computers run cooler and faster * New computers are also smaller in size There are many also many more differences.
no. go die in a hole. :D
Some operating systems that are available with new laptop computers are some more common systems like the following: Windows Vista, and the Vista Ultimate.
The best place to find images of old computers is the old computers website. There you can browser different models, when they came out, specifications, and images of them.
no That is for early computers