Massively parallel processors chain together hundreds or thousands of cheap microprocessors and then use software to break up scientific and engineering problems to solve them more quickly.

Creating software based threads won't solve the problem for one obvious reason.

If a scene is to look relatively realistic and predictable under virtual lighting, the rendering software should solve the rendering equation.

The software then solves a set of thermal equations across the boundaries and for electromagnetic propagation in a specified infrared waveband.

HP's other software, Print Smart, solves the formatting and URL problems at the cost of formidable complexity.

Here, represents the specific temperature of position element n at time element t. Using software could solve the equations and obtained the temperature T.

In other words, does the new software solve a problem I'm having?

Analysts, vendors and consultants say the problem is not with the software, but with the common, misguided belief that software alone can solve a company's customer service woes.

Not that it matters because the company's plan is to automate every process so a technician need visit only when there is a error that software managing the center cannot solve.

A common, but boring, way to design a demo is to start by stating the problem, and then explaining how your magical software solves that problem.