| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "PORTABLE PC DESKTOP COMPUTERS": |
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Portable PC's vs. Desktop Computers, 2002.
The following paper examines the way in which the declining number of desktop PC shipments in the U.S. and worldwide, in 2001, has given a new challenge to the PC industry.
1,875 words (approx. 7.5 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 59.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the factors that caused the decrease in desktop industry growth. This essay focuses on new technology substitution, competition forced price-cutting, and decrease in consumer demand. The author contends that portable PC?s will eventually outsell desktops
From the Paper
"PC makers, especially branded vendors, then can turn to small business, which has been growing enormously in the last five years. There is a great demand in using the Internet to facilitate the work-at-home businesses, which means this could be a fast expanding and stable market to rely on for several years in the future.What people need nowadays is simply to make the most of the effective and efficient use and maximum performance of the hardware as advertised by each company. If they need to combat the time with the fast growing internet era, then the speedy and accurate software is what business people need. Industry needs to grow various options to customers where they can choose what they need and in some good options. An industry may need to develop direct selling through customers, getting more various new entries in market diversification. "
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Education and Computers, 2004.
A brief look at the importance of providing university students with computers.
738 words (approx. 3.0 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper uses an example of a college with no desktop computers for students to use and discusses how wireless and LAN technology could change the educational process. It explains that the traditional educational process is brick-and-mortar-based and depends on classroom interaction and discussion. The writer suggests that classrooms of the future could be virtual, and the need for traditional college campuses might fade away.
From the Paper
"This new approach to learning would certainly affect the students, but it would also affect the learning experience itself. Some professors may be computer phobic, and some students may be, too. Students come from all age groups, economic levels, and social backgrounds, and expecting all students and all professors to immediately comprehend the wireless and plugged-in world of laptops may not be realistic. Classroom attendance might fall if the students could plug-in to an online classroom, or download class notes uploaded by other students or by the professor. In the future, brick and mortal classrooms might not be necessary. Virtual classrooms, accessible by each student and each instructor could take the place of traditional classrooms, and not only save the school money, but save valuable land and expansion space, too. Classrooms are already becoming much more technology based, but if classrooms were unnecessary, the technology could be expanded to the LAN, and more students would have access to communal information from all classes, not just one class."
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Portable Ultrasound Technology, 2007.
This paper focuses on the GE Logiq Book XP, the portable, high-quality diagnostic imaging technology.
772 words (approx. 3.1 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 27.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses how current portable devices are changing imaging diagnostics. The paper focuses on GE's Logiq Book XP Ultrasound System and shows how it fulfills the market need for a relatively low cost, mobile and flexible ultrasound device. The paper looks at its advantages over existing systems and stresses how the GE Logiq Book XP is an important addition to the growing field of portable ultrasound devices.
Outline:
Introduction: The Portable Revolution
GE's Logiq Book XP Ultrasound System
Discussion
Conclusions
From the Paper
"Ultrasound technology bounces acoustic waves off samples, extracting images and data from the reflected signals by using relatively inexpensive electronics that switch between transmitting and receiving (Rollins, 2005). Ultrasound technology exists in a variety of forms from analog to digital, from pulsed to continuous wave, and from 2D to 3D to 4D images. One of the most advanced ultrasound systems is a continuous wave (CW) Doppler ultrasound that colorizes time-controlled images to calculate fluid velocities within the body (Allan, 2006; Tuite, 2005). Unfortunately, ultrasound technology isn't traditionally considered portable. CW Doppler ultrasound devices, in particular, require large computer boards to function (Allan, 2006). The end result is that most ultrasound equipment is large, ungainly, and expensive."
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MP3 Players and Portable CD Players, 2006.
Compares and contrasts MP3 players with portable compact disc players.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 0 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
What is the difference between a MP3 player and a portable CD player? Music is definitely important to most people. Music lovers will love the new MP3 compared to a CD player. This paper compares and contrasts the similarities and differences between MP3 players and portable CD players and shows that MP3 players have many advantages compared to a portable CD player.
From the Paper
"Would it be fun to carry popular music in a shirt pocket? Perhaps carry the music as a necklace playing rap songs? Most people enjoy music and enjoy having it with them as they work during the day or in the evening when they choose to relax. Teenagers enjoy listening to music while they do their homework or when they walk to a friend's house. Music is definitely important to most people. Music lovers will love the new MP3 compared to a CD player. Comparing and contrasting the similarities and differences between MP3 players and portable CD players will show that MP3 players have many advantages compared to a portable CD player. Comparing the size of a MP3 player and a portable CD player will show how easy it is to carry a MP3 player compared to the CD player."
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Consumer Portable Audio Electronic Products, 2007.
A SWOT analysis of the consumer portable audio electronic products industry.
851 words (approx. 3.4 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 30.95
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Abstract
The paper examines the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats in the audio electronic industry, specifically portable products like MP3 players. The paper discusses the growing market, focusing on companies like Sony and Toshiba. The paper discusses brand awareness of these products and discusses development agreements between companies such as Nike and Apple, where iPods would be attached to running shoes to measure distances. The paper concludes that while the market is booming, with the average consumer spending $250 a year on music, this could be nearing saturation point.
Outline:
Strengths
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
From the Paper
"Continual new product development - The dominant approach this industry generates new demand is through new product development. Apple's research and development spend dominates the industry today and has lead to the adoption of wireless and potentially cellular TV on the iPod platform. Growing international sales - The continued focus on growing global sales through the development of distribution channels, varying music and video formats, and a focus on bringing localized content to specific areas of the world where digitized music is not available today."
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Portable Power Tool Industry, 2006.
A comparison of two of the largest competitors in the portable power tool industry: Smith & White Corporation and the Makatume Corporation.
826 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 29.95
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Abstract
This paper investigates, discusses and compares the weaknesses of the Smith & White Corporation and the Makatume Corporation. The paper also points out that while these two corporations currently make up most of the portable power tool industry, the industry is gaining strength in the Far East and if the two companies do not address their weaknesses soon, they will soon be facing some stiff competition from overseas.
From the Paper
"For the last 20 years, Smith & White Corporation has been producing precision machined products. During the past seven years they have expanded their product line and now they have the most complete offering of power tools and accessories in the world. Their products reach the chip manufacturing industry, aerospace industries, packaging, electronics, gaming, and pharmaceutical industries throughout North America, Europe, and Asia."
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Portable Juice Bars, 2007.
A proposal for a portable juice bar, offering healthy alternatives to snack foods at a high school cafeteria.
1,083 words (approx. 4.3 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a new proposal to offer healthier alternatives to soft drinks and prepackaged snack food in a high school cafeteria. It addresses the issues that the parents and students are concerned about, regarding the current foods available at the cafeteria. The proposal then discusses the benefits to the students, of changing the available food.
From the Paper
"In conclusion, this is a proposal to start a new healthy foods and juice bar in the local high school cafeteria. This is an essential addition that will encourage and promote healthy eating at a young age and will give students an opportunity to learn a trade in the "foods" program or to simply learn about different aspects of the world of healthy eating and healthy living. The students at the high school level are very excited about this program and support it 100%. Not only will it be a positive thing for the students, it will also showcase and support local farmers and specialty stores."
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Computers, 2002.
Explains the components of a basic computer system.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 3 sources, $ 79.95
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Abstract
Explains the components of a basic computer system. Six integrated components of operation. How each interacts or interfaces with others. Computer features including Central Processing Unit (CPU), configuration (desktop or tower), upgrade components, System "bus," Random Access Memory (RAM). Physical components. Essential software. Printer. Technical support. Price. Discusses components operatinally and functionally.
From the Paper
"A basic computer system consists of six integrated components of operation: operations hardware, data-storage hardware, operating system software, application software, application hardware (peripherals). Every computer system--for example Apple/Mac and IBM/PC machines--has each of these com.ponents and all of them. Component attributes will be summarized and explained hereafter, but it is important to recognize at the outset that each component interacts or "inter.faces" with others. Accordingly, definitions of system com.ponents, whether hardware or software, are best conceptualized operationally and functionally, in terms of what the user wants to do with the system or component instead of in terms of what it is.
Computer Features
Central Processing Unit (CPU). The CPU, as the term implies, is ..."
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Desktops Comparison, 2002.
A comparison of computer desktops.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper compares 5 computers in terms of their specifications.
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The Dell Computer Corporation, 2002.
This paper is an extensive analysis, including Porter?s Five Forces and SWOT, of the Dell Computer Corporation.
5,545 words (approx. 22.2 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 135.95
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Abstract
This paper states that Dell is the leading world direct supplier of computers and is the leading computer manufacturer in the United States. The paper points out the Internet and Dell?s business model are complementary to one another. The author concludes, after using the strategy exercises, that Dell must leverage its internal competencies by continuing with the direct-to-customer model and leverage its external competitive advantage by using the Internet and other value added channels to improve the production and delivery of its products. Many charts and tables.
Table of Contents
Introduction
History
Dell?s Vision Statement
Dell?s Mission Statement
Company Details
The Dell Idea
Dell Products and Services
Desktop Computers
Notebook Computers
Workstations/Servers
Software and Peripherals
Services
Dell Today
Key People
Financial Performance
Strategic Overview
Stakeholders
Human Resources
Health Plans
401 (k)
Profit-Sharing/Bonus
Stock Purchase Plan
Dell Learning
Other Benefits
External Environment
Internal Environment
Porter?s Five Forces
Competitive Rivalry
Product Substitutes
Barriers to Entry
SWOT Analysis
Strengths
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Michael Dell?s idea in the personal computer industry was: Bypass the middleman who adds little value to the products and sell custom-built PCs directly to end-users. By using this innovative direct-marketing approach and by pioneering the industry?s first service and support programs, Dell Computer Corporation has established itself as one of the top vendors of personal computers worldwide. In 15 years, the company?s sales have grown from $6 million to $25.3 billion for the past four quarters. Since its first international subsidiary opened in the United Kingdom in 1987, Dell has opened sales offices in 34 countries around the world, and its 36,500 employees serve customers in more than 170 countries and territories."
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A Computer for Every Student, 2004.
A proposal for increasing technological resources in a school setting.
821 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 29.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a proposal claiming that the school's goal should be for every student to have a computer at school. The paper claims that the current supply of computers in grossly inadequate and suggests that to meet the immediate need, an additional computer lab should be equipped with 20 more desktop computers, as well as five more mobile carts with 20 laptops each. The paper contends that these recommendations will significantly improve student access to technology and be a substantial step toward the eventual goal of providing a computer to every student.
From the Paper
"Access to technology is becoming increasingly more important to the educational process. Computers are not only necessary for teaching students about computing, but to provide access to the vast amount of useful information on the Internet. It is no longer enough for students to visit the school computer lab twice a week, or even once a day. Access to computers should be ubiquitous. The current school facilities, consisting of two computer labs with 20 Apple eMac desktop computers each, and two mobile carts with 16 Apple iBook laptops each are not adequate for the needs of the students. The eventual goal should be for every student to have a computer at school. To meet the immediate need, an additional computer lab should be added, with 20 more desktop computers, as well as five more mobile carts with 20 laptops each. "
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The Most Important Computer, 2004.
An analysis of the difficulty to assess which is the most important computer.
864 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 30.95
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Abstract
This paper contends that it is complicated to ascertain which computer is most important, mainly due to the fact that the different types of computers differ according to their cost, their speed and even most importantly, their destination. Following the three criteria mentioned, cost, processing speed and purpose of use, there are many different types of computers. These computers may be PCs, Desktop PCs, laptops, palmtops, workstations, servers or supercomputers . The paper addresses each type in part and analyzes their usage according to the three criteria.
From the Paper
"The first and fundamental unit of Information Technology was the PC. Basically, the PC was a smaller size version of the large computers that were used during the 50s, the 60s and the 70s. With the invention of the integrated circuits, computers began to reduce their size and laid the way for the microchip generation, during the 70s and 80s.
Additionally, the PC became the fundamental unit of home use, something that any individual could use at home, within his own premises. Until the PC, most of the systems were quite large and destined for entrepreneur use. With the microchip, anyone could enjoy his own Personal Computer, "built on a smaller scale than the huge systems in use by most businesses" . Obviously, if we are to make an evaluation of the personal computer, with regard to the final conclusion we are to draw, we may assert that this type of computer is most likely to fulfill two out of three of the criteria. "
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Desktop Industry, 2002.
The following paper examines the way in which the reliability and convenience of the new desktop computers contribute to the slower growth in the desktop industry.
2,200 words (approx. 8.8 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 68.95
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Abstract
This essay discusses how corporate spending for desktops since the year 2000, seems to be fading away resulting in corporate buyers migrating only toward new appliances. The author concludes this paper by suggesting that the sluggish growth in the desktop industry will remain for several years from 2002 to 2006, as consumers opt for technology substitution and competition forces price cutting.
From the Paper
?The desktop industry has experienced high growth rates in the past due to the increase in demand for computer and other related desktop devices. This growth rate continued to grow till the last few years. In 2000, the revenue figures for the desktop industry reached to the mark of 128 million dollars, a record sales figure. (Worldwide PC Forecast 3) However, the high sales figures were primarily due to the issue of the millennium bug during which companies made their revenues by replacing the outdated equipments with the new ones. In the later period, the sales growth rate declined to a considerable level because of a steep slump in demand as the problem of millennium bug was being solved. This slow growth rate is being anticipated for the coming several years.?
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PC Security, 2006.
A discussion on the importance of security for one's personal computer.
1,960 words (approx. 7.8 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper investigates how to properly secure a home PC and discusses why such security is needed. It claims that securing a home computer with the installation of software that protects the PC from spy ware, worms and viruses is essential. The author warns that parents must be aware that online dangers exist. The paper explains that securing the home PC is necessary because it ensures that personal information does not get into the wrong hands.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
How to Properly Secure a Home PC and Why a Home PC Needs to be Secured
Conclusion
References
From the Paper
"The main and most prevalent way of securing a Home PC is through the use of Security Software. Security Software often includes items such as Spyware detection/removal, firewalls, Spam protection and worm/virus protection. All of these things are needed to ensure that a home computer is secure against these threats. Over the next few paragraphs we will discuss in more detail how to protect Home PC's against Spyware, firewalls, Spam protection and worms and viruses as these or the most common threats. We will also discuss Securing PC's against internet predators and blocking questionable sites (parental controls)."
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How to Construct a PC System, 2005.
This paper is a technical manual describing how to construct a PC system.
1,880 words (approx. 7.5 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 60.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that one of the first things to consider in putting together a PC system is the computer's intended use, which will influence the choice of power supply, CPU and motherboard. The author points out that, after assembling the components, it's almost time to start the build; however, there are a few simple safe practice guidelines such as wear an anti-static band around your wrist to eliminate the threat of "frying" your drive, motherboard, CPU and other sensitive components because of static electricity build-up. The paper instructs that, if the computer does not begin to install the operating system from the CD drive, the builder might need to get into the BIOS to set it to read from the CD.
Table of Contents
Introduction
The Components
We are Ready to Start our Assembly!
The Steps
Installing the System Software
Congratulations. You Have Just Built Your First PC!
Addendum
From the Paper
"3. Carefully take out the motherboard from its antistatic bag and match up the holes in the board to the holes on the case. Then add the plastic stand-offs (supplied) to those holes. At this time, also make sure that the rear of the motherboard matches the bracket at rear of case. If not, remove case bracket and replace with compatible bracket which will have been supplied by motherboard manufacturer. Before fixing the motherboard to the case, it is easier to attach the CPU and fan assembly to the motherboard first."
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