The phrase "a relatively simple computer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a computer that is not complex or advanced compared to others, often in a comparative context.
Example: "For basic tasks like browsing the internet and word processing, a relatively simple computer is sufficient."
Alternatives: "a fairly basic computer" or "a moderately simple computer".
Figure skating, with one competitor performing at a time, requires a relatively simple computer system.
Perhaps a problem that a relatively simple computer model could help solve.
He continued, "What I had not realized is that extremely short exposures to a relatively simple computer program could induce powerful delusional thinking in quite normal people".
In his 1976 book, "Computer Power and Human Reason," Weizenbaum wrote, "Extremely short exposures to a relatively simple computer program could induce powerful delusional thinking in quite normal people".
When I published my Disruptions column this weekend about Minecraft, a relatively simple computer game that children today are utterly obsessed with, I was fully prepared for a barrage of angry e-mails and comments from readers.
Thirty years ago, give or take a month or two, Ray Tomlinson, an unassuming computer scientist at Bolt, Beranek & Newman, an engineering firm in Cambridge, Mass., sat down at his computer and wrote a relatively simple computer program that enabled electronic messages to travel from one computer to another.
SPH is advantageous in (1) tracking problems dealing with multiphysics, (2) handling complex free surface and material interface, (3) parallel computing with relatively simple computer codes, (4) dealing with transient fluid and heat transport.
I developed a pared-down version of the model based on one relatively simple computer rating called (appropriately) Simple Rating System or S.R.S.
Their infants — actually relatively simple computer simulations — are motivated only by curiosity.
Their infants – actually relatively simple computer simulations – are motivated only by curiosity.
This chapter underlines that many power electronics circuits can be simulated and studied with relatively simple computer programs.
