News (26)

  • HP joins the digital party

    Hewlett-Packard has announced home networking products allowing digital photos and music to be viewed through a television.

  • HP claims storage will cost 50 percent less to run

    HP is releasing a new line of "green" storage products that, according to the company, will require half the power and cooling of its current systems.

  • HP to introduce desktop blades

    Hewlett-Packard will try to take the desktop off the desk later this month, when it formally unveils the Consolidated Client Infrastructure, its latest blade computing system for corporations.

  • HP to get Real and drop iTunes

    After several years of distributing Apple Computer's iTunes software with its new PCs, Hewlett-Packard is shifting its allegiances to rival RealNetworks' Rhapsody music service, the companies plan to announce Thursday in the United States.

  • Fiorina unveils HP's consumer goods for 2005

    Speaking at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas on Friday morning, HP CEO Carly Fiorina offered a sneak peek at the products her company will try to insert into people's living rooms, as well as prototypes of other things yet to come.

More News >

Features and Case Studies (2)

  • M&A; Marry in haste, repent at leisure

    Don't rush into a Vegas-style marriage when acquiring a company, warns Ram Gupta of PeopleSoft. Take your time and get to know each other properly during the 'dating' phase.

  • Bigger dose of tablet PCs on the way

    Poor battery life, slow processors and high costs slowed the uptake of tablet PCs but a new and more intuitive OS coupled with improved hardware could change all that. Additional reading: Mobile Computing Guide

Videos (1)

Reviews (3)

  • 3GHz Pentium 4 on its way

    PC makers will show off systems containing Intel's 3GHz Pentium 4 on Nov. 14, a few days before the Comdex trade show in Las Vegas.

  • Desktop of the future: It's Greek to me

    Commentary:Hewlett-Packard has a vision of what the next generation of the desktop PC will look like and what it will be able to do. But Rich Castagna thinks the vision might be a little shortsighted.

  • Microsoft explores self-managing software

    Microsoft will next week take on its key competitors with a new initiative for building self-managing computing systems.

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