4600

The 4600 is a family of computers produced by Microsoft, specifically designed for business and enterprise use. The 4600 series is a range of all-in-one desktop computers that integrate a monitor, processor, and other essential components into a single device.

The 4600 computers were introduced in 2012 and were designed to provide users with a comprehensive and streamlined computing experience. They featured a range of processors, including Intel Core i3, i5, and i7, as well as up to 16 GB of RAM and various storage options, such as hard disk drives and solid-state drives.

In terms of connectivity, the 4600 series offered a range of ports, including USB, Ethernet, and video ports, making it easy to connect peripherals and extend the user experience. The computers also featured Microsoft's Signature software, which provided a streamlined and secure computing experience, free from third-party software and trialware.

The 4600 series was widely adopted by businesses and enterprises due to its reliability, security, and manageability. Microsoft marketed the 4600 as a "device that just works" and emphasized its compatibility with existing infrastructure, making it an attractive solution for organizations looking to upgrade their computing infrastructure.

Throughout its lifespan, the 4600 series underwent several updates and revisions, with Microsoft continuously adding new features and improving performance. The computers remained in production until 2017, when Microsoft announced the end-of-life for the 4600 series. Despite its eventual discontinuation, the 4600 remained a popular choice for businesses and enterprises seeking a reliable and secure computing solution.