Displaying items by tag: TouchPad

Computer hardware manufacturer ASUS has announced the new ZenBook Pro line of laptops, along with the world's first laptop touchpad that serves as a second screen, titled ScreenPad.

Running Windows 10 IoT Mobile Enterprise, Panasonic’s newest fully rugged handheld, the Toughpad FZ-F1, has arrived in Australia, following the launch of its Android counterpart earlier this year.

Perhaps the most interesting feature of Windows as a Service is how new features keep being added – for free.

HP has revealed the timetable for the release of webOS under an open source licence. Open webOS 1.0 is scheduled to appear in September.

HP today announced that it would produce a last batch of its webOS-based TouchPads to satisfy purchase requests received after having announced the tablet's withdrawal from sales: a move that resulted in a mad scamble for discounted TouchPads.

HP's TouchPad ads still grace Sydney's streets and advertising billboards despite the fact the company has killed what was arguably the best challenger to the iPad thus far: advertising nothing like nothing else?

Days after giant PC maker Hewlett-Packard announced it would discontinue its device business supported by the webOS operating system, senior vice president Stephen DeWitt declared HP would continue to develop and evolve the troubled operating system, and he promised continued support for the defunct webOS based touchpad.

The credibility of the world's largest computer company Hewlett-Packard as a predictable IT supplier is under threat, the wake of its shock announcement today that it will in effect ditch its personal computing business, according to a leading analyst. However, the period of uncertainty may provide some opportunities for IT buyers to pick up some bargains.

A major shakeup is underway at HP. The company has decided to drop webOS and is considering the divestiture of its PC business. It has boosted its enterprise software operations with a deal to acquire of Autonomy.

Australia finally saw the HP TouchPad price cuts yesterday that were announced in the US earlier this week, and the TouchPad isn't even on sale yet locally, but with price cuts built, HP now hopes the customers will come.

After the announcement of official price cuts for the HP Touchpad in the US, following a weekend of temporary price reductions, and questions over whether HP Australia would follow suit, HP has announced an official TouchPad price cut at last.

UPDATED: AUSSIE PRICE CUT NOW OFFICIAL. The US, with its deflating dollars, has now seen HP officially cut TouchPad prices by US $100, but is HP hoping overseas sales at original pricing will help make up for the dastardly devaluing US dollario?

With HP's TouchPad tablet enjoying price cuts from HP's online site, Staples.com and Woot.com over the last few days, and some even claiming to have combined discounts, has the long anticipated tablet price war now started?

Those tablet price wars edge ever closer, with HP first cutting US $50 off the price of its TouchPad in the US, with US retailer 'Staples' stapling a whopping $100 TouchPad price cut - but only from August 5 to August 7. Should we expect similar price cuts in Australia?

HP's TouchPad hasn't yet officially launched in Australia but is already subject to an 'instant rebate' of $50 in the US, along with a much-needed 3.0.2 WebOS update.

HP's TouchPad is nearly here, set to officially arrive on August 15 in Australian stores, with Harvey Norman the exclusive retail launch partner and the rest of the retail channel to come, but shouldn't the Holy Pad have had a few more holes in it?

In the war between tablet makers, HP is set to make a touchdown on July 1, but rather than being the act that wins the game, it's merely the date on which HP finally enters the US market.

Holy cow, Batman'¦ HP has, after a bazillion years, finally unveiled its 'TouchPad', even though some thought it might be called the PalmPad, with Holy Pad being my contribution to a world of Jesus Phones, Jesus Tablets and Jesus Pads - let alone those from sweet Honeycomb powered tablets from ye olde Google.