Referring Clues

• Floppy takers
• Desktop pub. items
• Mac rivals
• Compaq products
• Modern office staples
• Modern office staples, for short
• Compaqs, e.g.
• Some I.B.M. products
• I.B.M.-compatibles
• They may be cloned
• Common desk items
• IBM products
• Some clones
• Fujitsu products
• Windows boxes
• Software runners, briefly
• iMac competitors
• Dell and others
• Gateway products
• Gateway sales
• Dell products, in brief
• Notebooks of a sort
• Alternatives to Macs
• Desktop items, for short
• CD burners
• Dells, Gateways, etc.
• Dell products
• Some tablets
• Tech store purchases
• What some users use
• Mac alternatives
• Intel-ligent machines
• CPU housings
• Alternatives to iMacs
• IBM's and Compaqs
• Electronics dept. purchases
• IBM output
• IBM hardware
• IBM purchases
• Some workstations: Abbr.
• Staples staples, briefly
• Desk toppers
• Some laptops
• Workstation machines
• IT workers use them
• Surfers can use them
• Some notebooks
• Machines that can run Vista
• Program holders
• Dells, maybe
• Compaq Presarios, e.g.
• Some network units
• 28-Across concerns
• Laptops, perhaps
• HP Pavilions, e.g.
• Some IBM products
• Software holders
• Desktop devices
• Office fixtures
• Workstation machines, for short
• Some laptops: Abbr.
• Computer-lab inventory
• Virus victims
• Desktop machines, familiarly
• Where Windows run
• Desktop items
• CPU environs
• Windows boxes?
• Many home computers
• Windows can be found on them
• Computers not supported by Jobs
• Some are desktops
• Some notebooks, briefly
• Objects on many desktops
• Some of the IBM line
• Windows 7 runners
• Desktop items, briefly
• Gateways or Dells, briefly
• Dell or Toshiba products, for short
• Some office equipment
• Desktop products: Abbr.
• Dell output
• Computer lab purchase
• Staples staples, for short
• Trojan targets
• Home computers, for short
• Trojan targets
• Like some tablets
• Office staples, for short
• IBM units
• HP products
• They may be networked
• Gates devices
• Windows will open on many of them
• Drive holders
• Machines with RAM
• CPU containers
• Home-office eqpt.
• Home-office equip.
• Machines with RAM
• Lenovo or Dell products
• They have hard drives
• Surfers may use them
• 74-Down products
• Best Buy buys
• Old IBM products
• Machines near mice
• Dell wares
• Some email senders
• HP or Acer wares
• They get booted
• Data proc. equipment
• CPU settings
• Machines with CPUs
• GI assignments
• Best Buy buys [SEE NOTE LINK ABOVE ON HOW TO SOLVE THIS PUZZLE]
• HP or Dell products
• Equipment in some labs
• Gateways, e.g.
• Macs' counterparts
• They may get viruses (abbr.)
• Macs' alternatives
• Dells, at times
• Office staples
• Many run Windows
• Many of them can burn CDs
• Tech store buys
• They're Intel-ligent
• Laptops that aren't Apples: Abbr.
• P. MacKay and party
• Lenovo output
• Dell and HP products
• IBM 5150s, e.g.
• Lenovo IdeaCentres, e.g.
• IBM-compatibles, e.g.
• Some computers
• Laptops, briefly
• Desktop products
• Individual Apples
• Windows runners
• Many computers
• See 61-Down
• HP laptops, for short
• Lenovo products
• Dell options
• Some HP products
• IBM offerings
• '80s IBM products
• '80s IBMs
• Certain notebooks
• Chrome runners, maybe
• Virus victims: Abbr.
• Staples of many offices
• HP or Acer products
• Desktop machines
• Windows-opening machines
• Many WWW access points
• Some notebooks, in brief
• They carry programs
• Acer or Asus products
• Some Toshiba products
• Not Macs
• Windows may open on them
• Some desktops
• Stations in some labs
• They can crash
• Victims of some viruses
• Some Core i7 runners
• Data-processing equipment
• Some clones, briefly
• Dell offerings
• Their clones were once commonly kept in labs
• They hold drives
• Machines that run Windows: Abbr.
• Alternatives to Macs: Abbr.
• Machines next to mice
• Dell or HP offerings
• Many HP products
• They might be linked by LANs
• Cubicle fixtures
• TRS-80s, e.g.
• Staples buys
• Many laptops
• Computers that aren't Apples: Abbr.
• Mac competitors
• Desktop devices, commonly
• Apples they're not
• 43-Across alternatives
• Acer products
• Some virus victims
• Many Chrome runners
• Some card holders
• MS-DOS runners of old
• Many have Windows and screens
• Some laptops, briefly
• HPs, e.g.
• Lenovo ThinkPads, e.g.
• Compaq machines
• Many desktops
• Non-Macs
• Products pioneered by IBM
• Some laptops, for short
• IT staffers maintain them
• Machines with Windows, briefly
• Acer offerings
• Laptops, e.g.
• Windows might be on them
• Laptops and such
• Netbooks, e.g.
• They often come with Windows
• Many laptops and desktop computers
• Windows runners, for short
• Lenovos and HPs
• Some desktop computers
• Fancy notebooks?
• Some Dell products
• What CRTs were used with
• Many run Windows 10
• Alternatives to Apples
• Lenovo desktops, e.g.
• Microsoft Surfaces, e.g.
• Surfaces, e.g.
• Parts of many gaming rigs
• Alternatives to tablets
• Some Best Buy buys, for short
• Lenovos and Dells and such
• Dell products, for short
• IT dept. array
• IT department inventory
• They get booted at the office
• IBMs, e.g.
• Some laptops, and a hint to five long answers in this puzzle
• Laptops, for example
• 35-Down alternatives
• Big Mac rivals?
• Dells, say
• Windows might be found on these
• Gaming ___ (console alternatives, for short)
• Dells, e.g.
• Locales of small ports