"computer enthusiast" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It describes someone who has a strong interest or passion for computers and technology. You can use this phrase in various contexts, such as: - "Samantha is a computer enthusiast who spends most of her free time building and upgrading her own computers." - "The seminar is designed for computer enthusiasts who want to learn about the latest trends in coding and programming." - "As a computer enthusiast, John is always the go-to person among his friends and family for IT help."
Its title dates from the time when hacker just meant an edgy computer enthusiast, nor an international criminal.
(Mitnick surmises that the federal prosecutor who made the latter claim probably mixed him up with Matthew Broderick's youthful computer enthusiast in the 1983 cold-war thriller "WarGames").
Everyone agreed on Sollecito – a whey-faced computer enthusiast with a fondness for cannabis and an arguably troubling interest in knives and violent Japanese comics.
Or is Dr. Assad, a mild-mannered computer enthusiast, just not tough enough for the job of keeping the fractious Lebanese in line?
A computer enthusiast and avid gamer, Mr. Crowthers is on his second solid-state drive, having bought an 80-gigabyte drive for his custom desktop computer in 2009 and then upgrading to a 240GB drive in February.
The impasse is the first major problem for Mr. Assad, a mild-mannered 34-year-old eye doctor and computer enthusiast who inherited leadership of Syria, along with the rank of lieutenant general and commander of the army, upon the death in June of his father, Hafez al-Assad, who had run both countries with ruthless skill.
Its Firefox browser soon inspired an open-source movement backed by computer enthusiasts.
They therefore matter not just to computer enthusiasts, but to everyone with a stake in the modern world.
Almost a million Raspberry Pis have been sold since the system's launch in March 2012, many to adult computer enthusiasts.
Mr. Morrow formed Microstuf, a company in Berkeley, Calif., to sell expansion cards and other computer add-on products to the first generation of personal computer enthusiasts.
Its Web catalog, www.tigerdirect.com, has emerged as a top destination for computer enthusiasts, displacing I.B.M.'s Web site as the third-most popular computer hardware site.
