- 10Base-T/100Base-TX Ethernet interface for high-speed email and Internet access.
- High-speed USB 2.0 ports for external peripherals such as scanners and joysticks
Product Details
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Driven by an entry-level 1.3 GHz AMD Duron processor and a nominal 128 MB of SDRAM memory (expandable to 1 GB), the Linare PC is less potent than the majority of modern laptops. Its onboard 3-D graphics controller, featuring 64 MB of shared (not dedicated) video memory, is not adequate for the current crop of high-end PC games but should satisfactorily handle most older or less demanding games and 3-D applications. At 30 GB, the unit's hard disk is of reasonable size considering the comparatively smallish programs and files you're likely to use on such a cost-efficient entry-level machine.
The Linare PC features an optical drive through which you can play audio CDs and load programs, though it does not permit CD burning or DVD playing. Somewhat surprisingly, the system also incorporates a pair of desktop speakers, a keyboard and wheel mouse. Connectivity options include four high-speed USB 2.0 ports for external peripherals such as scanners and joysticks, a line-in and microphone-in, parallel and serial ports, and a 10Base-T/100Base-TX Ethernet interface for high-speed email and Internet access. A monitor is not included, thus allowing users to select from the many choices currently available.
Prospective customers should note that the Linare PC is pre-configured to run the Linux operating system. A viable alternative to Microsoft's Windows, Linux does not support many Windows-based applications but is considered by many of its users to be faster and easier. Other pre-installed software includes word processing and spreadsheet utilities, a drawing and presentation package, and assorted multimedia tools.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great price for a great computer,
By Mark Turner (Bend, OR) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Linare PC (1.3-GHz AMD Duron, 128 MB RAM, 30 GB Hard Drive, CD-ROM) (Personal Computers)
I'm a big linux user and I was looking for a system for a few clients. These Linare systems are excelent as workstations for a client of mine, as they only need a computer to access the web, they were thinking of going with windows XP, but XP itself costs as much as one of these computers. Thanks Linare
4 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Great comp even for college students!,
By Trinette "Trini" (Ohio) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Linare PC (1.3-GHz AMD Duron, 128 MB RAM, 30 GB Hard Drive, CD-ROM) (Personal Computers)
I got this computer for Christmass with a scaanner,and I can say this computer is great! It may not be the fastest or the most feature-rich,but it's great for everyday Linux computing with familes and students. I am a college student,and need a replacement computer to my older four year old Gateway. On a budjet,I couldn't afford to spend thousands on one so I bouught this one after reading good reviews. It works good on the internet with Mozilla. Faster then Internet Explorer! And the Lindows OS is much more usuable then Windows. When I wanted to play a game and finish my 2 page essay,it didn't crash not once,and was decently fast unlike Windows XP. The memory might be puny compared to the rest that run XP or maybe Mac OSX,but Linux doesn't need more then 64mb to run,so 128mb is more then enough! This computer in my oppinion will do just as good as the more expensive ones. Only thing it lacks a DVD or CDRW drive. If it had that,it'd be up there withthe rest!
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Where's the User's Manual?!,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Linare PC (1.3-GHz AMD Duron, 128 MB RAM, 30 GB Hard Drive, CD-ROM) (Personal Computers)
I bought one just because I was curious to see what I'dget for $...It came within a week which was good. The system is in a micro tower and I think everything is integrated on the motherboard. The speakers are small and the keyboard looks and feels cheap. The 3 button mouse was okay. It booted fine and brought me to the login screen. There was one user, "root". It had a password. The password was not documented. The User's Manual just describes the hardware and some windows programs. I tried to guess it, but gave up. I e-mailed Linare
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