Sentence examples for end of the computing from inspiring English sources

Another area where Microsoft and Hewlett may soon clash is at the opposite end of the computing spectrum, in the market for handheld gadgets.

In the interview after his speech, Mr. Otellini said that the new teraflop chip did not undercut the need for Intel's troubled Itanium microprocessor, which the company has aimed at the high end of the computing marketplace.

And it'll probably continue to exhibit this internal conflict, since more hosted apps will likely result in the end of the computing world, as Microsoft knows it.

If it can get a significant portion of them writing parallel or multithreaded applications, it will be able to offer competitive performance at the high end of the computing world.

But these days, Sun, based in Santa Clara, Calif., is confronted with more competition at the high end of the corporate computing market and an increasing willingness among corporate computing managers to build systems out of clusters of inexpensive computers running Linux.

C1 Sun Makes $4.1 Billion Deal Sun Microsystems said it would acquire the Storage Technology Corporation, a maker of tape storage systems and disk drives, for $4.1 billion in cash, to broaden Sun's reach into the high end of the corporate computing market.

Today, at a long-planned event, Microsoft and a group of industry partners unveiled new operating system software intended to take the company into the very high end of the corporate computing market.

"I'm happy that we're moving on with the process," said Steven A. Ballmer, the chief executive of Microsoft, in an interview in San Francisco, where the company was announcing an alliance aimed at capturing the high end of the corporate computing world.

If thin clients were the be-all-end-all of the computing world, someone like Citrix would have long ago replaced Microsoft as the dominant player.

More specifically, toward the end of computing the boundary conductance α, two different approaches have been implemented.

At the other end of the spectrum of computing devices, smart cards (Mayes and Markantonakis, 2008; Hendry, 2001) offer extremely secure but extremely limited computing capabilities.