The phrase "adjacent computer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a computer that is next to or nearby another computer, often in a physical or spatial context.
Example: "The technician noticed that the adjacent computer was experiencing connectivity issues."
Alternatives: "neighboring computer" or "next to computer".
Colleagues at adjacent computers often monitored each others' activity and helped to troubleshoot: "we bounce off each other for information and answering questions" (receptionist, Elm).
Most colleges allow students to print by deploying giant enterprise-scale printers (like you'd find in a law office), and connecting them to some adjacent terminal or computer lab where a student logs in, pays and selects their print job.
At an adjacent bank of computers, other people monitor the performance of equipment.
A compilation of O'Neal's most spectacular dunks appear on the screen, edited and compiled by him in a computer room adjacent to his bedroom.
Several atrium cases, characterized by a different Well Index, are analysed and a simplified methodology used, to predict daylight factor on the atrium floor and in the adjacent rooms, developed through computer simulation using Radiance as a tool.
The effects of different parameter choices can be seen by opening two instances of Codachrome and displaying them side-by-side in adjacent windows on the computer screen.
ACDF: anterior cervical discectomy and fusion; ASD: adjacent segment disease; CT: computer tomography; DDD: degenerative disc disease; MRI: magnetic resonance imaging; NDI: neck disability index; PEEK: polyetheretherketone; ROM: range of motion; SEM: standard error of the mean; TTN: titanium; VAS: visual analogue scale.
The commutation cost increases to the number of cross-partition vertexes/edges, because communication between different computers is required when parameters are updated by referring to adjacent vertexes/edges in remote computers.
Dossari also told Colangelo-Bryan that one time he was taken into an interrogation room whose door was open to an adjacent room filled with computers.
