First Pentium III 1GHz small form factor

Published: 15 May 2001 y., Tuesday
One year after the first shipment of its e-pc in North America, HP today introduced the industry's first Pentium III 1GHz small form factor, legacy-reduced PC. The HP corporate and small business e-pc models are the only such systems to incorporate the Intel Pentium III 1GHz processor, providing customers with processing power to meet the increasing demands of information-rich e-business applications, Internet technologies and multitasking environments. Launched 12 months ago, the HP e-pc family was designed to simplify commercial computing environments and consists of only three components - hard disk drive, system chassis and power supply. It remains more than 60 percent smaller than competitive products, and combines the robust power of a traditional PC with the smaller footprint, serviceability and ease-of-use of an appliance-like solution. HP also offers a suite of accessories for the e-pc that enables customers to get connected anytime, anywhere. According to a recent study conducted by Gartner(1) , small form factor PCs have a lower total cost of ownership as compared to traditional PCs. Small form factor PCs, such as the HP e-pc, can save companies US$1,000 over a three-year lifecycle. HP also introduced the e-pc Mounting Bracket, reinforcing its pervasive computing strategy to "humanize" the PC by more easily integrating systems into office environments. Employees can choose where and how they want to position their e-pc, helping to optimize their work space. Combined with the HP Port Control System, the accessory helps maintain the e-pc's security by protecting the system from tampering.
Šaltinis: hp.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Italian police shut down hacker rings

Tipped off by American officials, Italian police shut down two rings of hackers who attacked Web sites belonging to the U.S. Army and NASA more »

Yokohama to let residents decide participation in network

Yokohama Mayor Hiroshi Nakada decided Friday to allow residents of the city to choose whether their personal data can be registered in a national resident registry network to be launched Monday by the central government more »

Light speed

An Israeli startup takes on Moore's law--and Texas Instruments more »

Cheap PCs With Lindows Are Well Intentioned but Flawed

Wal-Mart, the most mass-market retailer imaginable, is committing an outrageous form of computing heresy: On its Web site, it's selling Windows-compatible personal computers without Windows more »

Users divided on the meaning of spam

Businesses in the US and UK agree that spam is a problem, but according to MessageLabs many users cannot reach a consensus on its definition more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

The investigation

FORMER FSB OFFICER TESTIFIES ABOUT 1999 APARTMENT-BUILDING BOMBINGS... more »

Gates: Slow going for .Net

Microsoft on Wednesday acknowledged that its .Net plan has been slow to catch on and laid out an agenda to move the software strategy ahead more »

Virus Dials 911

Police Show Up Only to Find Infected WebTVs. more »

AOL blasted for anti-semitic postings

Filters fail to block 'pro-terrorist' messages more »