"It is commonly assumed by many struggling to keep up with technology that a computer has reached obsolescence the day it is purchased. However, while year-old or even five-year-old computers may not be able to run the latest feature-ridden applications, they can be perfectly adequate for working on a network, browsing the Internet, producing documents, and doing other nonprofit work. Sometimes, those older computers can perform even better with the right adjustments.
Upgrading your computer's RAM, hard drive, network card, or other hardware can be a cost-effective way to improve the technology available to your organization and increase productivity when your budget is tight. While it is always nicer to be able to purchase the fastest computers on the market, sometimes it may not be necessary. Here are some guidelines for deciding when to upgrade."
http://www.techsoup.org/learningcenter/hardware/page4789.cfm
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Software Engineering for software applications, database programming, and web based applications. Other skills include Computer Administration, Network Management, User Support, Check Processing, Documentation Management, Accuracy, Efficiency, Courtesy, and Show in a High Volume Challenging Environment. To be able to Plan, Develop, Implement, and Maintain Information Technology solutions to complex projects.
No comments:
Post a Comment