Skip to main content

2 Watt PC Introduced

CherryPal Inc, has launched its cloud computer, that is a completely new type of PC with no moving parts and containing 80 percent fewer components. It uses only two watts of power and is designed to be highly secure. The CherryPal, which is currently available for pre-orders, retails for $249 and requires no monthly subscription fee and no other hidden costs.

"Today's typical PC is based on a computing model created 25 years ago, before the Internet, web browsers and global warming," said CherryPal CEO Max Seybold. "We have developed a new computing model that makes CherryPal the easiest to use, greenest, most affordable computer available today."

The CherryPal desktop consumes just two watts of power, compared to the 114 watts of power used by the average desktop machine, delivering a 98 percent decrease in energy consumption. Using 80 percent fewer components dramatically reduces the amount of resources it takes to manufacture a PC. Also, since there are no moving parts, the CherryPal desktop can last a decade or longer, eliminating the need to replace a computer every two to three years.

The CherryPal C100 desktop is simple to set up and boots in 20 seconds. Users just have to enter a username and password to access the CherryPalCloud, which offers an easy, intuitive interface. CherryPal has no exposed operating system, so all applications and functions are managed solely by a Firefox-based browser. CherryPal does all operation system and application upgrading and installation, meaning there is no maintenance required. Because there are no moving parts, there is little possibility of hardware failure. CherryPal also offers a free 24/7 helpline.

The CherryPal Hardware Specs consist of Freescale's MPC5121e mobileGT processor, 800 MIPS (400 MHz) Processor, 256MB of DDR2 DRAM, 4GB NAND Flash-based solid state drive, Wi-Fi 802.11b/g Wi-Fi, two USB 2.0 ports and one 10/100 Ethernet with RJ-45 jack.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Navigating the Depths: Understanding, Treating, and Preventing Pulmonary Embolism

Pulmonary embolism (PE) is a critical medical condition that demands a comprehensive exploration of its intricacies. In this blog post, we will delve into the causes, diagnostic procedures, treatment options, and preventative strategies to shed light on this often life-threatening occurrence. Unveiling the Causes of Pulmonary Embolism :  1. Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT): PE often originates from deep vein thrombosis, where blood clots in the deep veins, typically in the legs, can break loose and travel to the lungs.  2. Surgical Procedures and Trauma: Surgery and traumatic injuries can elevate the risk of clot formation, especially during periods of immobilization in the recovery phase. 3. Lifestyle Factors: Obesity, smoking, and sedentary habits contribute to a pro-thrombotic state, increasing the likelihood of DVT and subsequent PE. 4. Genetic and Hormonal Factors: Inherited conditions affecting blood clotting, hormonal contraceptives, and pregnancy can predispose individuals to pulmona

Understanding Trans Fats and Their Impact on Heart Health: Unveiling the Science and the Indian Scenario

Trans fats have become a topic of concern in recent years due to their detrimental effects on heart health. These fats, predominantly found in processed foods, pose a significant risk to cardiovascular well-being. In this blog post, we will explore the science behind trans fats, their impact on the heart, shed light on the concerning scenario in India, and discuss common sources of trans fats in our daily diets. Additionally, we will provide practical tips on how to avoid trans fats and make informed choices for a healthier heart. Part 1: The Science Behind Trans Fats and Heart Health What are Trans Fats? Trans fats are artificially created fats formed through a process called hydrogenation. During hydrogenation, liquid vegetable oils are treated with hydrogen gas, leading to the formation of partially hydrogenated oils. These oils contain trans fatty acids, which alter the structure of the fat molecules. The Science Behind Trans Fats and Heart Health : 1. Cholesterol Imbalance : Trans

India's Vulnerability to Inflation and Currency Depreciation: Understanding the Major Drawbacks

India, like many countries, faces various challenges that can make it vulnerable to inflation and currency depreciation. Inflation erodes the purchasing power of the currency, while currency depreciation can lead to higher import prices, affecting the economy. In this blog post, we will explore some major drawbacks that leave India vulnerable to these economic issues. 1. High Dependence on Imports India imports a large quantity of crude oil, gold, and other commodities, making it susceptible to fluctuations in global prices. Any sudden increase in the price of these commodities could lead to higher fuel prices, which can then drive up transportation costs and ultimately push prices higher across the economy. In addition, the cost of gold imports can affect the current account deficit and the value of the Rupee. Example: In 2018, global oil prices increased significantly, leading to higher fuel prices in India. This impacted inflation and the value of the Rupee as India is heavily depen

Intel 2Q profit jump reflects healthy PC demand

SAN FRANCISCO - Worried that the ailing U.S. economy has spilled abroad and hurt global PC sales, investors had subdued expectations for Intel Corp. in the second quarter. Intel is the world's largest computer chip maker, and its fortunes rise and fall with swings in PC demand. The Santa Clara-based company responded Tuesday with a 25 percent jump in profit and record sales in the quarter, fueled by strong sales of processors for laptop computers. The results easily beat analysts' expectations and reassured Wall Street that Intel is weathering the dreary domestic economy thanks to its broad international reach, a robust product lineup, and a manufacturing advantage over smaller rival Advanced Micro Devices Inc. that lowers Intel's cost of making chips. Intel Chief Executive Officer Paul Otellini said demand for Intel's chips remains strong "in all segments and all parts of the globe." Three-quarters of Intel's business is outside the U.S. Intel shares rose

Gigabyte Launches EP45 Mobo Range

Gigbyte has announced the launch of the EP45-Extreme series of motherboards that target the extreme overclocking segment of the motherboard market. The series currently consists of the GA-EP45T-EXTREME for DDR3 users and the GA-EP45-EXTREME for those who still prefer using DDR2 memory; both motherboards are based on Intel’s latest P45 Express chipset. Designed for extreme overclocking performance, the EP45-EXTREME series of motherboards supports Intel multi-core processors up to FSB 1600MHz, including the latest Intel 45nm processors. Other high bandwidth features include support for ATI CrossFireX Technology with 2 PCI Express 2.0 x 8 interfaces and dual LAN with teaming functionality for ultra bandwidth for gaming servers. The motherboards utilize Gigabyte’s unique Hybrid Silent-Pipe slot cooling system . This utilizes the natural convection of air inside and outside the chassis to cool down the North Bridge, South Bridge and CPU MOSFETs without the use of a fan. The Gigabyte H

Japan's Work Culture: A Comprehensive Examination

Japan's work culture is often lauded for its dedication, efficiency, and unwavering commitment to productivity. However, beneath this veneer of unwavering diligence lies a darker reality – a culture that has normalized overwork, perpetuated a pressure to conform, and left little room for personal well-being. The prevalence of karoshi, or death from overwork, is a stark testament to the detrimental effects of Japan's work culture. An estimated 10,000 people succumb to karoshi each year, highlighting the alarming consequences of excessive work hours and the relentless pursuit of productivity. Zangyo, or overtime, is deeply ingrained in the fabric of Japan's work culture. Employees are often expected to work long hours, often extending beyond their official working hours. This relentless pursuit of productivity comes at a heavy price, leading to burnout, a state of emotional, physical, and mental exhaustion. The pressure to conform in Japanese society extends to the workplace,