| By Java News Desk | Article Rating: |
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| June 28, 2005 07:00 AM EDT | Reads: |
11,629 |
It leveraged these systems into its vision of ubiquitous computing, centered as much as possible around Solaris OS and the Java programming language, through various Java-centric devices. Until now, it has not addressed the mobile market, which is favored by well-traveled developers and dispersed enterprise IT managers globally.
Now comes word of the Sun Ultra 3 Mobile Workstation, a SPARC-based system with a base price of $3,400 and almost immediately availability. Sun Ultra 3 Mobile Workstations "deliver all the performance and functionality of a Sun Blade workstation in a mobile form factor," Sun says. "With the Solaris 10 Operating Environment and a range of UltraSPARC processors, graphics options, and up to 2 GB of memory, Sun Ultra 3 Mobile Workstations deliver workstation class performance."
- Processor : 550 MHz or 650 MHz UltraSPARC IIi processor or 1.28 GHz UltraSPARC IIIi processor
- Main Memory : Up to 2 GB DRAM, error correction SDRAM
- Internal disk : 80 GB IDE or 73 GB UltraSCSI internal disk storage
- Operating System : Solaris 10 Operating Environment, Solaris 9 Operating Environment, Solaris 8 Operating Environment
- Office productivity : Sun Java Desktop System (pre-installed), StarOffice 7.0 or GNOME 2.0 Environment (depending on model)

Published June 28, 2005 Reads 11,629
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More Stories By Java News Desk
JDJ News Desk monitors the world of Java to present IT professionals with updates on technology advances, business trends, new products and standards in the Java and i-technology space.
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JDJ News Desk 06/27/05 08:45:19 PM EDT | |||
Sun Has a Laptop?. Sun Microsystems Inc. has introduced its first-ever notebook computer as the network computer maker seeks to encourage increasingly mobile software developers to write programs built on Sun technology. The 'Sun Ultra 3 Mobile Workstation' uses Sun's Sparc microprocessor and lets engineers and system administrators and other users of Sun products to run the same applications as on large, mid-range servers and workstations, which are powerful computers used by engineers and scientists. |
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