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March 18, 2005

Most Powerful 17" LCD Thinclient

Netvoyager Debuts World's Most Powerful LCD-Integrated Thin Client

By LinuxWorld News Desk
Page 1 of 1
Netvoyager, the leading thin client manufacturer and solution provider in the UK, has released the most powerful thin client integrated in a 17" LCD monitor. The Netvoyager Neterm LX-1040 features 1Ghz Intel class VIA Eden processor along with a 17" LCD monitor offering video and application performance comparable to PCs. The Neterm LX-1040 is powered by a Linux core operating system.
Netvoyager's managing director, Jamil Aboulzelof, said, "The Neterm LX-1040 takes thin client functionality and integration to the next level. Its power and simplicity makes it an ideal computing 'appliance', simply plug-n-go, and all the corporate applications are instantly available to the user. As more companies, large and small, are turning to server-centric computing, we intend to continue to invest in new advancements in thin-client technology to address this growing market."

Users of Neterm LX-1040 can run Windows and Unix/Linux applications from a server, plus connect to mainframes, UNIX/Linux servers and the Internet with the local Firefox web browser. With its integrated 17" LCD and 1Ghz CPU, the LX-1040 is the largest format and the fastest processing power to date. Netvoyager's OS includes support for over 8 server protocol technologies including Citrix MetaFrame, Microsoft Terminal Server, Tarantella and X-Windows.

Applications run on standard Windows and Unix/Linux servers, and display on thin client appliances across a network with all the performance of a traditional personal computer, but with significantly enhanced security, reliability, and manageability, and at lower cost of ownership and a better return on investment. Netvoyager thin client desktop appliances completely eliminate virus and the constant software updates. Netvoyager offers a diverse range of thin client appliances and software, including thin clients that run Windows CE .Net, Windows XP Embedded, and Linux.


Linux World

Posted by editor at March 18, 2005 04:54 PM