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PC database vendors are touting the ability of their products to scale from the desktop to the enterprise. But a closer look at today's PC databases reveals that vendors' definitions of scalability vary widely.
- by Jane Richter
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Frost and Sullivan expects businesses to increasingly
turn to wireless bridges from companies like Solectek, Windata, Persoft, Proxim, and Cylink for building-to-building (aka campus) networking.
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PCs based on Intel's new 120-MHz Pentium should quench the most demanding power user's need for speed.
- by Rick Grehan
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Medical education and surgery professionals are using VR (virtual reality), a technology often associated with interactive, computer-generated graphics and immersive environments, to fundamentally alter and improve the way medical care is taught and delivered.
- by Chris Chinnock
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Apple is d
riving RISC technology into the home and education markets with its new Power Mac 5200/75.
- by Tom Thompson
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The typical PC network costs about $2800 annually to manage per PC, according to the Gartner Group (Stamford, CT).
- by Dave Andrews
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BYTE's editors honored innovative new products displayed at CeBIT `95, the world's largest technology exposition.
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APPLICATIONS DEVELOPMENT SOFTWARE: Object Engine
ering Workbench for C++, from Innovative Software (Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 49 69-23-6929; fax, 49 69-23-6930), is a Windows-based software tool that offers object browsing, reverse engineering, program analysis, and relationship modeling.
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-- The 6Plex six-sp
eed CD-ROM drive (transfer rates of up to 900 KBps), from Plextor (Tokyo, Japan).
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I am always happy to see new ways of telling a computer what to do without resorting to manual programming.
- by Rick Grehan
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Corporations rely on their leased-line, private networks to cut their telecommunications charges by sending voice and data over these fixed-price-per-month circuits rather than over the public telephone network.
- by Salvatore Salamone
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Motif
- by Chris Chinnock
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An OCR scanner--when combined with a fax/modem-equipped computer, software, and a printer--could soon be replacing stand-alone fax or multifunction fax-copier machines in the business office.
- by Dave Andrews
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