Z83: Fill & Download for Free

Depending on the use, it can go from 100€ (without screen, mouse and keyboard) up to 30000€.You decide ;-)Bqeel Z83 II Mini PC avec Windows 10/ Boîtier Processeur Intel Atome x5-Z8350 processeur / 2 Go DDR3 + 32 Go eMMC / Intel HD Grap...These gorgeous PCs are the most expensive gaming computers ever built

If you happen to be a tech enthusiast, you probably know what minicomputers are.Basically, mini PCs are small-sized desktop computers suitable for daily routines use such as multimedia applications, documents preparation, and processing, web browsing, simple games playing among other computing applications. They have an advantage of being compact with manageable dimensions which can be easily installed even in a small office.They also consume less power because they are made of low power components. For this reason, they are very silent because most of them are fan-less as they don’t require cooling. Mini desktop PCs are also referred as Miniature PCs, small form factor (SSF) computers, Compact PCs and Tiny computers.Now that you are in the know, we shall examine the best mini desktop PCs across the different brands and manufacturers. This list has been built by mainly considering the features and specs of each mini desktop PC.#1ASUS CHROMEBOX2 GB DDR3802.11abg1.4 GHz Intel Celeron#2Quantum Mini PC Stick2 GB LPDDR3 SDRAM802.11a/b/g/nQuad-core Intel® Atom™ Z3735F processor#3APPLE MAC MINI8 GB LPDDR3802.11abg2.6 GHz dual-core Intel Core i5#4Quantum Access Mini PC2 GB LPDDR3 SDRAM+Keyboard+Camera802.11 a/b/g/nQuad-core Intel® Atom™ Z3735F processor#5MINIX NEO Z83-44GB DDR3LDual-band and Wi-Fi and Gigabit EthernetQuad Core Intel Cherry Trail processor#6ZOTAC ZBOX4GB DDR3802.11ac2.4GHz Intel-based Core i5#7Intel MiniDDR3 1600802.11a1 GHz Intel Core i3#8Z83-F 64-BIT MINI PC4 GB SDRAM DDR3L802.11 a/b/g/n1.92 GHz quad-core Intel AtomHope this List Helps!!!

If you could choose to belong to any racial group, which one would you choose? Forget about the colour of your skin, your ethnic origin, or your mother tongue for a moment. Would you stick to the racial group that you have historically been assigned to or would you change your race?A few years ago I was awarded a fellowship to spend some time in the United States. This was around the time of Obama’s first presidential election. I was asked to apply for a social security card at the local government office in Washington D.C. where I was based. One of the questions on the social security application form asks what your race is. There were a couple of options including White, Asian, American Indian, Black/African-American. I chose Black.When it was time for me to meet with the official who manages the social security card application process, who happened to be an African-American woman, she looked at the form and then looked up at me, and looked at the form again. When she looked up from the form the second time, she exclaimed: “I knew you were a brother!”She was so excited at discovering that I was black that she called two of her fellow African-American colleagues over to guess which race I was. “Guess what he is?” she said to them. They had clearly played this little game before with other social security card applicants because there was no hesitation in their responses. Her colleagues were unable to guess what race I was, one suggesting that I may be Hispanic, while the other thought I was Indian.“He’s a brother!” she exclaimed when her colleagues would guess my race incorrectly.My African-American sister went on to inform me that most Arab or Middle Eastern social security card applicants (who look like me), always ticked the white box. She could not understand this phenomenon, and neither could I.Interestingly though, when I arrive at any airport in the United States, the Homeland Security officials never have any trouble guessing what I am. I am one of those Arab-looking “randomly selected” individuals every time additional security searches need to be made.In South Africa, I would have four choices if I applied for a government job using the Z83 form: African, white, Indian, or coloured. And in South Africa, I would tick the Indian box. Technically, I am first generation South African. My father and his father were born in India and came to South Africa in the 1950’s. My great-grandfather had however made his way over to South Africa in the late 1800’s.So what am I? Indian, black, African or South African? Or am I just confused? Can I choose my race or is it something that’s imposed on me? What is the link between my race and my ethnicity?When I thought about these questions, I also wondered whether other South Africans have similar questions. It appears not. There are probably very few of us who consciously struggle with questions of race and ethnicity. For many South Africans, I suspect, believe they know what they are. Many, if not most South Africans, would probably fit quite comfortably into one of the four boxes provided to us on most forms.So is choosing and belonging to a race as complex an issue as I think it is, or are most of us fairly comfortable in choosing a race group and sticking to it without much thought or consideration?And then there is also the uncomfortable question: would we be willing to tick the race box that will give us a better chance of getting a job or a place at a university? And does that mean we will automatically tick the black or African box? What about a rental application form in a predominantly white suburb? What box would we tick then?During apartheid, there were several cases where individuals who were classified as coloured, Indian and black, made applications through the 1950 Population and Registration Act to change their race. Coloureds and Indians applied to become white, while blacks applied to become coloured. My cursory research into these applications has not yet yielded cases where white individuals applied to be reclassified into any of the other racial groups. These cases provide some insight into the ridiculousness of the racial classification system under apartheid.More recently, the courts found that Chinese South Africans should be classified as black largely to benefit from legislation promoting black economic empowerment. Race is of course intrinsically connected to socio-economic status and we cannot talk about race without talking about economics, power, politics and class.At the South African Human Rights Commission, we deal with approximately 10,000 cases of human rights violations every year. Based on our latest statistics for the 2012/13 financial year, 16% of cases dealt with relate to alleged violations of the right to equality. Of those cases, the majority of matters are race related. Equality related matters remain the most common type of human rights violation dealt with by the Commission.We are also noticing an increase in the use of social media as a platform for making racist statements and hate speech. Facebook and Twitter are commonly used by young South Africans in particular, to make hurtful and sometimes violent statements. The Commission tends to deal with these matters by trying to facilitate dialogue and discussion between parties, by bringing complainants and perpetrators of human rights together, sitting them down and engaging with them. We have moved away from instituting sanctions or granting financial compensation to victims of human rights violations and prefer perpetrators to apologise and participate in community service activities.The Commission has adopted this approach because this is what we believe the drafters of our Constitution had in mind when they created the Commission. We are not a court of law and do not want to confine ourselves to a legalistic approach to rights. Instead, we recognise the nuances and complexity of race, our history as a country, and our mandate as an institution supporting democracy. We want to transform society, secure rights and restore dignity.Many will of course criticise our approach to dealing with human rights violations as soft and fluffy. Despite these critiques of the Commission, I believe that our approach of creating more platforms for dialogue, debate and understanding is exactly what South Africa needs. It is certainly not the perfect solution or the only approach we should adopt, but it is a small step in the right direction.Returning to the question that I originally posed: if you could choose to belong to any racial group, which one would you choose? It appears that the answer is a lot more complex than I had initially thought. I am not sure that we would automatically choose the racial group that gave us economic power and social status or the racial group that would give us a better chance of getting a job or a place at a university. Because race is also inherently connected to identity, history, values and beliefs, I suspect that you would be just as confused as I am.Kayum Ahmed is the Chief Executive Officer of the South African Human Rights Commission. More information on the work of the Commission can be found at www.sahrc.org.za. Follow the Commission on Twitter @SAHRCommission