Solid-State Computer (SSC)
Definition - What does
Solid-State Computer (SSC)
mean?
A solid-state computer (SSC) is a computer system that is built using solid-state devices, equipment and components within its physical architecture.
Solid-state computers differ from the typical computers in their use of solid-state technology and their lack any moving parts.
Solid state computers are also known as solid-state PCs (SSPC).
Techopedia explains
Solid-State Computer (SSC)
Solid-state computers consist of solid-state components such as semiconductors, integrated circuits, solid-state storage drives and nonvolatile flash memory. Because solid-state computers lack mechanical parts, they are less noisy than conventional computers, and provide faster data retrieval and processing capabilities.
However, because solid-state computers have no exhaust fan, these computers may not have a graphic card in their architecture, which relies on an embedded fan for cooling.
Home
Dictionary
Tags
Hardware
Related Terms
Solid State
Solid State Disk (SSD)
Solid State Component
Heat Sink
Solid-State Storage (SSS)
Flash Memory
Related Videos
Related Links
Related White Papers
Other Resources
Related Tags
Categories:
Personal Computers
Laptop Computers
Hardware
Synonyms:
Solid State PC
Recommended For You
close
Be Amazed: A Glimpse at Your Future PC
Read More
ยป
Tweet
Tweet
Popular White Papers
Techopedia Newsletter Sign-Up
Get Techopedia delivered to your inbox!
Term of the Day:
Get a new Techie Term sent to you every business day
Best of Techopedia:
We"ll bring you the best Techie articles each month.
Sign-In
Join Techopedia
Follow Us
Follow Techopedia on Facebook
Follow Techopedia on LinkedIn
Follow Techopedia on Twitter
Add Techopedia on Google Plus
Get Techopedia on RSS
Home
Dictionary
Articles
Tutorials
Newsletters
Development
Networks
Wireless
Support
Linux
Enterprise
Enterprise Apps
Security
CRM
IT Business
IT Careers
IT Management
Trends
Cloud Computing
Mobile computing
Personal Tech
Gaming
Internet
Search Engines
Social Media
World Wide Web
All Topics
Hacking
Online Marketing
Buzzwords and Jargon
Viruses
Operating Systems
Legal
People