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ArticlesDecember 1997 / BYTE Hardware Lab Report


December 1997 / BYTE Hardware Lab Report

article Back to the Future with 9 Network Computers
table Today's NCs: Minimum Hardware Specs
illustration Under the Covers with NC
Stretching the envelope or a blast from the past? BYTE reveals what's new about these nine NCs.
- by Michelle Campanale

article Best Overall Network Computers
Besides variances in hardware, the main differences between NetPCs and NC1s involve the infrastructure surrounding them.

article Tomorrow's NCs
table Today's NCs: Minimum Hardware Specs
Today's NC1s and NetPCs store applications and files on a central server, which reduces administrative costs.

article Network Computers Ratings
table Best NC1: Neoware @work Supra-66
table Best NETPC: Hewlett-Packard's HP Net Vectra
photo Neoware @work Supra-66
photo HP Net Vectra


article Details
photo The Myth of Footprints
photo Sounds Good
photo Chameleon in NC Clothing
The Myth of Footprints: Form factor is a key NC selling point, and one of the smallest, most innovative designs belongs to the Wyse Winterm.

article Double-Edged Sword?
The current crop of NC1s rely on older networking protocols, such as the X Window System and remote sessions to Windows NT, for most of their functionality.

article Test Results
illustration Graphics Test Results
Buying an NC, either an NC1 or a NetPC, makes sense if you have the existing infrastructure.

article NET PCs and NC1s Features
table NET PCs Features
table NC1s Features


     article     sidebar     table     illustration     photo     screen shot

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Flexible C++
Matthew Wilson
My approach to software engineering is far more pragmatic than it is theoretical--and no language better exemplifies this than C++.

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