Sentence examples for computer aimed at from inspiring English sources

Various outlets are reporting that Intel has plans to follow up its Classmate PC with a tablet computer aimed at emerging markets like China and Brazil.

The computer, aimed at the business market but also designed to appeal to home users, is expected to arrive in stores by this summer, with street prices for the low-end models estimated to start at about $549.

Written by William H. Gates and Paul G. Allen, the software, which would soon be renamed Micro Soft Basic, was one of the earliest programs of practical use for the first personal computer aimed at the hobbyist, the MITS Altair.

(One could ask how much resolution one really needs at 18.4 inches, but why spoil the display arms race?) Though the emphasis is on the display, the Vaio AW is also a high-end computer aimed at those who want to edit photos and videos in HD.

The device in question is an accessory for the Raspberry Pi, the cheap barebones computer aimed at getting children coding.

Manufacturing problems will mean the first batches of the £22 ($35) Raspberry Pi computer, aimed at helping people learn programming, are delayed.

The International Business Machines Corporation will introduce on Monday a lineup of network server computers aimed at small businesses.

Dell also owns Alienware, which along with VoodooPC (acquired last fall by Hewlett-Packard) has a reputation for computers aimed at hard-core gamers.

WebPC was Dell's answer to Apple Computer's iMac and the trend toward low-cost hip-looking, multicolored computers aimed at first-time computer buyers whose chief use for a machine is the Internet.

BEST FREE SOFTWARE The Web site of Ian Richards, a man known as Gizmo, looks as if it were designed in 1997, but his advice on computers, aimed at average consumers, has won plaudits from the public and from Consumer Reports Online, among others.

Kate Ho, founder and managing director of Interface3, an Edinburgh-based company that makes multiplayer games for tablet computers aimed at helping children to count and spell, said the games industry was responding to a younger generation that was used to "visceral experiences".