yes you can with some, but make sure the fan ventilation are not on the side that is on the desk
Tower: That is the name for a computer that would be too big to fit on a desk, and therefore has to stand on its own. Desktop: can fit on a desk, or can stand depending on where the user wants to put it, a tower is much sturdier and larger than a desktop box.
it is a PC
the tower
Congratulations! You have a virus. (:
A tower is the "cpu" part of the whole computer system that a user would have setup. Ie there's the monitor (sits on your desk), the speakers, mouse/keyboard, and the "tower" that sits under the desk(usually). It's the part of the computer system that all the cables connect into. It contains the computer case, power supply, motherboard, central processor, hard drives, video cards, etc. That's the tower. Some computers today are built without towers and everything is integrated into one device similar to a laptop but larger and not as mobile.
it is on the side
the tower personal computer is a machine that is in side the system unit and it looks like the system unit
The system unit, or base unit or the teacher or your fat mom
1.UNPLUG THE POWER CORD2.lay it down on its side3.on the left back side pull the black release lever/nob down4.slide the cover off
Your tower is your computer. If you are asking if the monitor and computer have to match the answer is no. You can use any monitor with any computer.
passenger side right in front of the strut tower by the inner fender wall
Opening a DellSome have a large button you push on the top, close to the front of the tower, with another on the bottom, opposite. Some have buttons you push on the sides. Most open like a clamshell, and should be laid flat. For Demension 4600, lay the tower flat with DELL symbol facing up. You will need a large flat point screwdriver. From the back of the tower Slide the point of the screw driver under the shell and the side of the side of the tower should pop open.
Computer tower.
the message road is the computer tower
Connect it to the computer's tower
Central Processing Unit.
no, of course not