Hewlett-Packard has made its first new product introductions since merging with Compaq Computer.
Hewlett-Packard will take its first steps into the "ultradense" server market in the fourth quarter with a machine code-named Powerbar, and Transmeta's Crusoe chip could find its way into the design.
A detour down memory lane of those innovative "can't miss" products and technologies that ended up on the cutting room floor. What will this year's "never was" product be?
Top server makers announced a bevy of new servers Monday as Hewlett-Packard describes its first four-processor "blade" system and IBM overhauls a mid-range product line with a new processor and a method to accommodate computing surges.
Three of the top four server sellers are rallying around InfiniBand, giving a shot in the arm to a high-speed networking technology that's suffered recent setbacks.
There's no such thing as an average server, but for just about all your everyday computing needs one of these Intel Xeon-based servers is likely to do the trick.
Big Blue extended its lead in the second quarter of 2003, stealing a sizable slice of the global market for the powerful computers away from Sun Microsystems, a new study shows.
Which Web server will cope with those spikes in demand, and which has the best options for remote management? ZDNet Australia takes a look at the options.
Storage area networks are redefining the way data is managed within Australian businesses. Find out how SAN will change the way you work.
The HP Compaq Presario B1801TU, with its lightweight 1.6kg chassis and pleasing battery life would be a great companion for the road warrior, if not for its dismal performance when compared to competing offerings.
An attractive multimedia notebook that won't break the bank.
This latest tablet PC from HP Compaq is a decent improvement over its predecessors, though unresolved legacy flaws may dampen user enthusiasm.
Hewlett-Packard has made its first new product introductions since merging with Compaq Computer.
It’s little wonder that the Intel Xeon has made a very understated entrance to the PC market. Industry prattle about Athlon 4 and Pentium 4 drowned out Intel’s 2G victory cries, and the corporate IT market’s radar seems to be fixed in the direction of the Itanium. But unlike Itanium, the Xeon is ready to serve its market now. We take a look at Compaq’s offering.
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