The phrase "any kind of computer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to computers in a general sense, without specifying a particular type or model.
Example: "You can use any kind of computer to access the online course materials."
Alternatives: "any type of computer" or "any sort of computer".
'I'd never played any kind of computer game before I started here,' he said.
But that doesn't mean Mr. Pournelle was the first to commit acts of literature on any kind of computer.
The study, they noted, included any kind of computer access to tracking images, no matter how old or isolated the function.
But its new Windows backup program, now in beta testing, adds automated unattended backups of any kind of computer files, just like its rivals.
In a fortuitous turn of events, it has since occurred to them that they could merge the ubiquitous Adobe Reader (which lets people read portable-document-format, or PDF, files on any kind of computer) with Flash to create a potentially powerful technology for the next generation of the web.
M.I.T.'s plan called for teachers to build a huge library of "courseware," academia's jargon for software relating to specific courses, while technicians from I.B.M. and Digital Equipment worked out the intricacies of designing a system that could accommodate virtually any kind of computer.
In his opinion, Judge Motz noted that while the proposed settlement claimed to be "platform neutral," in that the funds in the foundation could be used to purchase any kind of computers and software, that neutrality would probably be lost in practice.
At some level, the brain is a kind of computer.
All gadgets are connected to each others by wires (a kind of computer).
A great deal of jitter can produce a kind of computer vibrato.
With such constrained access to the outside world, it's a wonder any kind of sophisticated computer programming exists in North Korea - but it does.
