The HP Omni 220-1125 Desktop All-in-One PC saves space and eliminates messy cables—it’s a desktop computer and display in a slim, all-in-one unit. This HP desktop PC features a 21.5" diagonal widescreen Full HD LED backlit display, wireless networking, a built-in webcam/microphone for video chatting and a Slim Tray SuperMulti DVD Burner for watching your favorite videos in HD and creating your own DVDs. It also features a 6-in-1 digital media reader for easy file transfer.
IDEAL FOR
Saving space and eliminating cables, easy productivity, fun with music, photos and videos. An edgy, modern design makes the HP Omni 220 PC cool; it's amazingly easy to set up and it's loaded with fast processors, brilliant HD and responsive, energy-efficient performance.
THIS PRODUCT HAS
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SPECIFICATIONS
Intel Pentium
Processor
Intel® Pentium® Processor G630
Windows 7 Home Premium Logo
Operating System
Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium 64-bit
Display
21.5"diagonal widescreen Full HD LED backlit display
Memory (RAM)
6GB PC3-10600 DDR3
Hard Drive
1TB (7200RPM) SATA
Wireless
Wireless LAN 802.11b/g/n
Optical Drive
Slim Tray SuperMulti DVD Burner
Video Graphics
Intel® HD Graphics. Up to 1696MB Total Available Graphics Memory as allocated by Windows® 7
HP Omni 220-1125 PC Front View
HP Omni 220-1125 PC Left View
FEATURES
Multicore Processor
Get better performance and work more efficiently
6-in-1 Digital Media Reader
Transfer photos from a digital camera to your desktop PC without using cables
Built-in HP Webcam
Video chat live using your HP Omni 220-1125 All-in-One PC
Wireless LAN 802.11b/g/n
Connect to a wireless printer and other accessories
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Saturday, 17 March 2012
Friday, 16 March 2012
Pentagon considers on-demand disposable satellites
Squads of disposable mini-satellites able to provide reconnaissance to soldiers at the "press of a button" are being considered by the US military.
The Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa) says the machines could provide tactical information at times when existing satellites were not in position.
Darpa has invited manufacturers to discuss the project.
It says the satellites should cost $500,000 (£318,500) apiece.
"We envision a constellation of small satellites, at a fraction of the cost of airborne systems, that would allow deployed warfighters to hit 'see me' on existing handheld devices and in less than 90 minutes receive a satellite image of their precise location to aid in mission planning," the agency says in a statement.
It adds that each constellation should consist of about 24 satellites able to stay in low-Earth orbit for 60-90 days before burning up on re-entry.
Beyond drones
Darpa says that contractors will probably have to make use of rapid manufacturing techniques more commonly associated with the smartphone industry to meet its price target.
It adds that they will also need to "develop advanced technologies for optics, power, propulsion and communications to keep size and weight down".
The US Army already has access to drone aircraft to provide intelligence from the skies. Last year it announced new helicopter-style machines equipped with 1.8 gigapixel cameras were due to go into service in Afghanistan.
However, Darpa says such unmanned aircraft cannot cover extended territory without frequent refuelling.
"With a SeeMe constellation, we hope to directly support warfighters in multiple deployed overseas locations simultaneously with no logistics or maintenance costs beyond the warfighters' handhelds," said Dave Barnhart, the programme's manager.
Cost challenge
Elizabeth Quintana from the Royal United Services Institute defence think tank said that the challenge would be keeping the new technology to budget.
"Currently UAVs [unmanned aerial vehicles] and other airborne ISR [intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance] assets are very popular with ground troops but the criticism is that there is never enough and that bandwidth demands make it difficult to get imagery products forward to the front line," she said.
"UAVs were adopted with affordability and disposability in mind but the most popular platforms are too expensive to use in this way. The trick will be to keep the costs low enough that the system will be cheaper than existing airborne programmes and can be truly disposable."
Darpa has organised a "Proposers' Day" to discuss the project further on 27 March.
The announcement coincides with news that the organisation's director is leaving to work for Google.
Wired revealed that Regina Dugan is expected to leave "sometime in the next few weeks". Google said that it was not yet ready to disclose what role she would assume.
The Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa) says the machines could provide tactical information at times when existing satellites were not in position.
Darpa has invited manufacturers to discuss the project.
It says the satellites should cost $500,000 (£318,500) apiece.
"We envision a constellation of small satellites, at a fraction of the cost of airborne systems, that would allow deployed warfighters to hit 'see me' on existing handheld devices and in less than 90 minutes receive a satellite image of their precise location to aid in mission planning," the agency says in a statement.
It adds that each constellation should consist of about 24 satellites able to stay in low-Earth orbit for 60-90 days before burning up on re-entry.
Beyond drones
Darpa says that contractors will probably have to make use of rapid manufacturing techniques more commonly associated with the smartphone industry to meet its price target.
It adds that they will also need to "develop advanced technologies for optics, power, propulsion and communications to keep size and weight down".
The US Army already has access to drone aircraft to provide intelligence from the skies. Last year it announced new helicopter-style machines equipped with 1.8 gigapixel cameras were due to go into service in Afghanistan.
However, Darpa says such unmanned aircraft cannot cover extended territory without frequent refuelling.
"With a SeeMe constellation, we hope to directly support warfighters in multiple deployed overseas locations simultaneously with no logistics or maintenance costs beyond the warfighters' handhelds," said Dave Barnhart, the programme's manager.
Cost challenge
Elizabeth Quintana from the Royal United Services Institute defence think tank said that the challenge would be keeping the new technology to budget.
"Currently UAVs [unmanned aerial vehicles] and other airborne ISR [intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance] assets are very popular with ground troops but the criticism is that there is never enough and that bandwidth demands make it difficult to get imagery products forward to the front line," she said.
"UAVs were adopted with affordability and disposability in mind but the most popular platforms are too expensive to use in this way. The trick will be to keep the costs low enough that the system will be cheaper than existing airborne programmes and can be truly disposable."
Darpa has organised a "Proposers' Day" to discuss the project further on 27 March.
The announcement coincides with news that the organisation's director is leaving to work for Google.
Wired revealed that Regina Dugan is expected to leave "sometime in the next few weeks". Google said that it was not yet ready to disclose what role she would assume.
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