notebook Computer
A buyer's guide for Notebook Computer


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Graphics Card

Low End Video Cards

DVD Writers

Tips for Notebooks

Monitor

Printer

Photo Printer

LCD Projectors

Tips for LCD Projectors

Inkjet Printers

Why Fi?

Mother Board

AMD Mother Boards

Mother Boards Without Onboard Graphics

Dell XPS Gen 2

Acer Ferrari 4000

Lenovo Think Pad T42

Asus W1S00

Logitech GS Laser Mouse

The Processor

Review in DVD Writer

Internal DVD Writers

External DVD Writers

DVD Writers Software

Nero 7 Premium

CyberLink Power 2Go

Inter Video Disc Master2

Microprocessor

CPU's Bus Systemr

Cooling the Processor

Sockets and Slots

Evalution of the PC Microprocessor

The Components of Motherboard

UPgrading a Motherboard

BIOS

Booting the Computer

System Configuration

ROM

CMOs

RAM

Cache Memory

Hard Disk

Disc Compression

Floppy Disc Drives

CD-ROM

DVD

Expansion Cards

Video Cards

CMOS

notebook computer Because of the initial cost of Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) technology, memory, transistors, and large parts of most microprocessors were once reserved for storing the startup configuration of the PC. With technology advances and lower costs, however, CMOS (pronounced "sea moss") technology is now used throughout the PC. CMOS memory requires only about one millionth of an amp to hold any data stored on it. Using only a lithium battery, CMOS memory is able to store the startup configuration of a PC for many years. The term CMOS is still synonymous with the PC's startup configuration data.

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