The ARM architecture is a 32-bit RISC processor architecture developed by ARM Limited that is widely used in embedded designs.

Backup refers to making copies of files as an alternate in case the original data is lost or becomes unusable.

The Basic Input/Output System is the first program running on a computer after powering on, which communicates between all hardware devices and the system.

Bluetooth is a short-range wireless protocol for exchanging data and voice from fixed and mobile devices based on radio waves.

The Central Processing Unit is the central part of a computer that can execute computer programs.

Netbooks are computers that typically feature a 7 to 12-inch screen, wireless connectivity, a Linux or Windows operating system and cost less than $450.

The NT File System is the standard file system of Windows NT and is used for storing and retrieving files on hard disks.

A type of storage device that uses laser light or electromagnetic waves near the light spectrum as part of the process of reading and writing data.

Acronym for random-access memory, the system memory of a computer that is used for running applications, processing information and for temporary storage.

A solid-state drive (SSD) is a data storage device that uses solid-state memory instead of rotating platters to store persistent data.

An input device for notebook computers, the Touchpad accepts finger motions as a substitute for computer mouse movement in order to move the onscreen pointer.

The Universal Serial Bus port is a popular I/O interface designed to simplify the process of connecting peripherals to a computer.