The phrase "apart from the computer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate exclusion or to mention something that is separate from the computer in a discussion or description.
Example: "Apart from the computer, I also need a printer and a scanner for my office setup."
Alternatives: "besides the computer" or "other than the computer".
And apart from the computer, most connect to a television set to display the images.
Apart from the computer on his desk, the director's office looks much as it might have done in the 1940s, or, for that matter, the 1870s.
The SyncMaster 150MP (15 inches) and 170MP (17 inches) are designed to have lives of their own, apart from the computer.
Amoung Manchester's contributions to science and industry, apart from the computer and the industrial revolution, is Rutherfords discoveries in the field radioactivity.
The Chelsea owner, who became a billionaire when he bought Russian state assets cheaply in corrupt auctions in the early 2000s, travelled with the 2018 delegation but was found not to have provided any financial help to the bid apart from the computers.
Apart from the computer-based sequence analyses, we also directly cloned the 58 zebrafish SET domain genes in certain fragments by RT-PCR and determined their expression patterns by WISH analysis, further supporting the existence and expression of these genes.
Snoopy And Charlie Brown: The Peanuts Movie Apart from the colourful computer animation, this update barely changes a squiggly forelock of Charles Schulz's original comic strip.
Apart from the personal computer (PC) and mobile telephone, which have both become industries in their own right, five new product categories have achieved mass acceptance: the video recorder, videogame consoles, CD players, answering machines and cordless phones.
If that happens, it would give Microsoft the wedge it needs to play a central part in home entertainment apart from the personal computer.
Apart from the powerful computers and large quantities of data involved, this really isn't news.
This year, apart from personal computers, the lists promoted such high-tech goodies as the $500 MP3 player from Creative Labs called the Nomad Jukebox, the $350 Kodak Smart Picture frame that displays ever-changing digital photographs, and the $300 RCA eBook, which allows readers to toss aside their paperbacks and read electronic books that they have downloaded.
