Communication;
Most people in India now have cell-phones. A large part of that whole continent has simply skipped over the installment of telephone lines because cell-phones made them obsolete before they ever arrived. These cell-phones, and their networks, were modeled on, and are operated by, computers. Without the computers that operate them, this new method of communication would be impossible, and without the computers that modeled them, they would be so expensive that only the "privileged" could afford them.
Transportation;
Most people in the "3rd World" get around on mopeds. These mopeds are produced in factories that use computerized machinery and automated systems. Without these systems, mopeds would belong only to the privileged.
Likewise, if a person with a low income (from a global perspective) buys groceries to feed his familly, those groceries would be more expensive if not for the computers used in agriculture (for modelling crop-yields, controlling storage environments, predicting fertilizer/pesticide requirements, etc.). Conversely, if a person is so poor that he cannot buy groceries from a store, and must get by on subsistence farming, he probably uses metal tools to farm. These tools are made of refined metals that are forged with the aid of computer controlls without which their manufacture would make them prohibitively expensive, and the subsistence farmers of the world would have to fashion old-style, pre-Egyptian plows out of sharpened wooden sticks.
If AIDS prevention measures have had any effect in South Africa, if CARE packages arrive in the right place at the right time to prevent tens of thousands from starving to death in Ethiopia, if vaccination forestalls the suffereing and death of millions every year around the globe, computers have been beneficial to those people (most of whom will never own a computer).
But due to the constant and rapid advances in computer tech, many people who would never own a computer without these advances will. When I was in West Africa in the early '90s, we built a school and a small medicall fecility for a town that could not afford to sustain these institutions on their own. Among the school supplies were several old desktop computers. The children who attend this school will have access to the most advanced information in the world; the same information available to anyone, anywhere.
By US standards (even then), these machines were archaic. If you tried to give one to your teenage child here, they would wine about how slow it was. Why is that? It is because they were more than ten years old and, as a direct result of computer advancement being so rapid, they had become something the privileged no longer have use for. They were items to be thrown away, if some charitable organization hadn't been available to take them to the "less priveleged."
And that is the main benefit; as the cutting edge, state-of-the-art, gets more and more advanced, the things that are way out of reach for most people today will become attainable tomorrow, and universally possessed by even the poorest people, the day after tomorrow.
Wow, I went on a lot longer than I intended, there. But the list of benefits (for those who can't obtain the latest tech) is very long.