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Thin Client

A thin client or thin client is a user terminal that connects to a central server to log on to that server and run programs. In this structure, called server-based computing, all applications run on the server. The function of thin clients is to transmit the inputs received via keyboard and mouse to the program running on the server and to project the display information from there to the terminal screen. In this structure, there is no need to install programs on the client side, since all the data and software are located on the server.
It is also possible to run web-based programs and browse the Internet with thin clients that have a local internet browser on them.
Thin clients (thin clients) are very small-sized integrated hardware that do not carry moving parts such as a cooling fan, disk, CD-ROM and floppy disk drive. They usually have a specially designed motherboard that has all the connection ends, processor, memory, image and network units on it. Thin clients with a permanent memory unit (flash memory) where their internal software and user settings are stored also have models with a PCI, mini-PCI or PC Card expansion slot and a smart card unit.

Advantages of Using a Thin Client
-Low Total Cost of Ownership
-Saving Maintenance and Repair Expenses
- Longer Service Life
- Energy Saving
-Saving on Operating Expenses
-Ease of Use
- Quick to Install
- Fast Opening, Fast Closing
- Provides Multiple and Remote Access
- It is Quiet and Ergonomic
-Close to Zero Maintenance Cost
-Hardware Maintenance Requirement
-Software Maintenance or Update is Not Required
-There are No Operating System or Disk Problems
-It is Not Infected with the Virus
-No Need to Make a Backup
-Data is Not Stored on the User's Device