Anything wrong with a Celeron processor?
Short answer, yes. Long answer, depends. The older Pentium-based Celeron processors had very little cache and were outdone by most processors, i.e. Pentiums, AMDs and its counterpart, AMD's Duron.
Intel now makes a Conroe-based core architecture which is very cheap and better than the older Celerons and is single core.
Bottom line. If you already have a Celeron processor, then it's most likely fine for office computing. If you are going out to purchase one, then get either Intel Pentium or AMD. You can debate Pentium vs AMD forever, but we all benefit from their processor wars.
Business-N is not available in U.S.A., only Europe.
Actually, that is not true. Business-N is very available in the U.S. and is on many of the DVD disks. Business-N is pretty much Business without the media player and movie maker. Due to the European lawsuit with Microsoft, the media player was not allowed to come with the OS. Europeans still buy them without the "N."
I see very little reason to purchase the Business-N since it costs the same. But, if for whatever reason you came across a copy with a CD Key, I wouldn't advise throwing it away. You can install it and simply download Windows Media.
Bert said, "...I woke Adam up...so I should get some credit.."
PKA then said, "Chill."
Bert then replied, "I was just kidding."
I never knew such a statement would get so much play. Of course, this thread has taken on a life of its own.
I did call Adam and asked him to comment. He was sleepy. I just figured saying, "I called Adam when he was getting ready for bed and asked him to comment," just didn't sound as good as "I woke Adam up."
Now before anyone else comments on the above silliness, I am just having fun, kidding, you know joking around.
