Commodity hardware is a term that refers to hardware that is available to the general public and is not produced or designed specifically for a given application. Commodity hardware is generally less expensive than custom or proprietary hardware and can be purchased in large quantities. Some examples of commodity hardware include servers, computers, networks, storage devices, and software. Commodity hardware can offer better performance than non-commodity hardware because it is designed to work with a wide range of applications and operating systems. Commodity hardware is also usually easier to maintain and upgrade than proprietary hardware. However, some commodity hardware can be less reliable than proprietary hardware.
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