Wednesday, January 20, 2010
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It's called "Little John" and its 2 cm in thickness is the thinnest desktop computer in the world. 17.2 cm high and 15.3 cm wide, its reduced size challenge to a notebook or a book but are home, in fact, a complete PC with the latest technology from the minimum energy consumption. Launched in Smau in Milan last October, "Little John" will be presented for the first time in Campania Pompeii during Expo 2009, scheduled from November 28 to December 8, in the exhibition area of \u200b\u200bthe Sanctuary.
On the other hand, modern married couples who are preparing to live in new homes are increasingly attentive to issues of technology and energy conservation: why the fair is dedicated to marriage, will offer ample space solutions to obtain an efficient house and in step with the times.
The world's thinnest computer is manufactured by Yashi and in absolute preview will be presented at the bell stand Teknopoint, Catello Serrapica, Young Entrepreneur of Pompeii. Even today, those who think a PC for high performance with measures such as to imagine having to sleep under the desk where you work. Thanks to the technology used, however, "Little John" is able to combine, in just 2 inches thick, design and small footprint, but also energy saving and low noise. Compared to a normal PC system "Little John" expresses a saving of 90 per cent of the total consumption: for the operation, in fact, requires 22 watts against 200 watts for a computer from home or office. It also, at 21 decibels makes a noise comparable to a whisper.
Another area that seems to escape unscathed Campania is that of solar thermal and photovoltaic systems, more and more sought after by families in response to the "dear bill and reduce energy consumption. La Campania in 2008 gave 3.4 percent of the national PV production and having the 1, 9 percent of the installed equipment (GSE data, 2009) but regional investments to "bring the energy requirements of Campania, through the 'Solar energy, 18 to 28 percent. Among other things, Italy, in the international ranking of the installed capacity in 2008, occupies the first place after Spain, Germany, United States (European Photovoltaic Industry Association data and GSE, 2009).
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