Laptop Computers

Hesitant to relinquish security and control of data flow in the network, many businesses have been slow to embrace the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) trend currently growing in the enterprise sector.
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Lenovo held on to its recently attained spot as the No. 2 PC vendor in the world during the second quarter of 2012, posting year-over-year growth of 14.9 percent, according to a report from research firm Gartner.
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After months of waiting and much speculation, Microsoft has finally revealed that its Windows 8 operating system will be available to the public by the end of October, InformationWeek reports.
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According to a study from data security firm Credant Technologies, more than 8,000 mobile devices were lost in the seven largest airports in the United States in the past year, but the majority of people do not have security measures in place to guard their information.
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The recent hardships of the PC market have been well documented. Across the board, industry observers agree that the market is struggling amid the boom of new technology, particularly mobile devices like smartphones and tablet computers.
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With the growing number of touch-enabled mobile and laptop devices to emerge in recent years, Intel is betting it's only a matter of time before demand for touchscreens outweighs supply.
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Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft, says the PC, rather than the tablet, is still the computing device of the future in most classrooms, despite the emergence of the so-called "post-PC" era.
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Stats from research firm IDC show the Australian-New Zealand PC market saw some of its worst sales in years during the first quarter of 2012, as the region was reeling from the effects of natural disasters and tight consumer spending.
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As a study from Intel shows, emotions can swing in wide directions when it comes to mobile devices and travel.
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Despite constant chatter about the "post-PC" era and pervasive rumors that new devices will replace desktop and laptop computers, the PC market is actually expected to grow in the coming years, according to a report from IDC.
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There are several characteristics found among most business travelers these days. One of the most common is the desire to be connected at all times, and according to an infographic from PC Housing, many travelers are dependent on their mobile devices to do so.
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Qualcomm, the San Diego-based chip manufacturer that has made a name for itself in recent years in the mobile market, is looking to expand its reach and go beyond smartphones and tablet computers.
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Chipmaker NVIDIA has announced its first 4G LTE modem chipset for AT&T's network has passed the carrier's qualification tests and should be ready to ship in the near future.
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In a sign that Microsoft is focusing more on the minimalist feel with Windows 8, the company has revealed the operating system will dump the glassy "Aero" visual style in favor of a simpler, more straightforward user interface.
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Tablet computer ownership is increasing at a rapid pace among British households, but a study from Carat, a subsidiary of the Aegis Group, shows the laptop PC is still the dominant computer in the home.
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After choosing a school to attend, selecting a computer to get you through the next four years is perhaps the next toughest decision.
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Taking a nod from one of its hottest-selling consumer technologies of all time, software giant Microsoft is developing a new system that allows users to interact with laptop computers using gestures rather than through a mouse and keyboard.
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A report from analysis firm ABI Research suggests that, despite their popularity, tablet computers are not yet ready to dethrone traditional laptops as the top portable computing device on the market.
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Months before the software is even released, it appears interest in Microsoft's upcoming Windows 8 may be on shaky ground, as a study from web analytics firm Net Applications shows relatively few people are test driving the consumer preview of the operating system.
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AMD has released a new line of graphic processors for its growing Radeon GPU family, adding the Radeon HD 7900M, 7800M and 7700M chipsets and taking a significant step forward for gaming computers in particular.
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After a long wait, chip titan Intel has officially revealed the finer details of its third-generation Ivy Bridge chipset and released the processor family to manufacturers to include in laptops, desktops and Ultrabook computers.
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Microsoft has created a lot of buzz recently with the impending release of Windows, the latest version of the operating system that has allowed the company to dominate the software market for more than 25 years.
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Much has been made of the demise of the laptop computer in recent years, as devices like the smartphone and the tablet computer gain prominence and larger pieces of the computing market. But there is one area that laptop manufacturers can count on -- the enterprise.
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An April 2012 report from market research firm Gartner reveals that PC shipments experienced a period of growth during the first quarter of the year.
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As Microsoft gets set to release the latest installment of its popular operating system, the company has revealed that Windows 8 will be available in three separate versions, according to the Windows Team Blog.
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The rise of the tablet market has added a new option for people looking to purchase a computing device. Now, consumers are choosing between a tablet computer or a notebook and weighing the pros and cons of each device.
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Software giant Microsoft has pulled out all the stops with its upcoming Windows 8, overhauling many aspects found on previous versions of the operating system and introducing a handful of new features.
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Much of the talk surrounding the upcoming Windows 8 operating system from Microsoft has been about tablet computers. But this shouldn't suggest that the OS won't have significant implications for traditional PCs as well.
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CNET has highlighted many quick fixes even novice computer users can make to get their old PCs back to running at a high level.
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Recent advancements in technology have given employees the ability to connect to colleagues, clients and partners at all times, as tablet computers, laptops and smartphones provide anywhere access to enterprise networks.
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Microsoft will spend the upcoming summer putting the finishing touches on its Windows 8 operating system, in time to have the next generation of its popular platform debut on personal computers and tablets in October, Bloomberg reports.
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After a slow start to 2012, sales of desktop and laptop PCs are expected to rebound during the second half of the year, research firm IDC states.
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Work has a habit of following people wherever they travel. Now that truly mobile devices have emerged in every part of daily life, whether you're on the road, in the air or riding the rails, the ability to get the job done on the go is never far away.
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Leaked details of Intel's upcoming Ivy Bridge chipset indicate a significant boost in performance and lower power consumption compared to previous Intel architectures.
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Research firm Gartner anticipates another year of modest growth in the PC market, estimating that 368 million units will ship worldwide during 2012.
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The newest available version of the Android mobile operating system, codenamed Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS), is currently only available on 1 percent of mobile devices, and yet Google has already devised catchy monikers for the fifth and sixth installments of its popular platform.
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A lot of thought goes into deciding to buy a new laptop computer, as well as choosing which device to purchase.
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Ultrabooks arrived on the PC scene last year as the newest entrant into the laptop computer market. But what really sets the devices apart from traditional laptops and netbooks?
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The results of a new report conducted by security solutions provider ESET in conjunction with research firm Harris Interactive reveal that tablet computers are among employees' top choices when given the option to bring devices from home.
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Microsoft recently took another step closer to releasing its much-anticipated new operating system, Windows 8. A message on the computing giant's website reveals that users can now download a consumer preview of the latest Windows OS.
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IDC's latest research on the state of the PC market in Canada reveals that notebook and desktop sales remain strong for the North American nation, ITBusiness Canada reports.
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Despite the continued insistence that the world is moving toward a "post-PC era," a report from technology news provider TG Daily notes that another scenario will take hold as tablet computers become more popular.
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Not only is Microsoft planning to release a new version of its Windows operating system this year, the software giant is also gearing up for the launch of its newly refreshed Office.
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Despite the floods in Thailand, the PC market managed to grow 16 percent during the fourth quarter of 2011, according to research firm Canalys.
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Web browser developer Mozilla plans to release the 10th Firefox installment on January 31, bringing with it a handful of upgrades for web surfing on tablet computers and traditional PCs.
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In an interview with Laptop magazine, Lenovo vice president Peter Hortensius suggests that innovation in both the tablet and laptop markets is not done yet, and that the two technologies may move closer together than they currently are.
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Smartphones and tablet computers have ushered in a new era of computing in which touch capabilities are becoming more essential and are often replacing the need for the point-and-click mouse or physical keyboard.
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Nearly half of Americans believe the tablet computer will eventually replace the laptop, according to a report from survey firm Poll Position.
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News that PCs were to be outfitted with Intel's Thunderbolt technology has been circulating for some time, but the chipmaker recently set a hard date, revealing that the technology will become more widely available beginning in April 2012.
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3D capabilities have been a background discussion in the personal computer industry for some time, but it wasn't until recently that the technology really started taking off.
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Though the back-and-forth may be less than satisfying, three out of five workers in the United States have a tendency to yell at their computers when they're not functioning properly, according to a report from Amplitude Research and business solutions provider TrackVIA.
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Many schools are discovering that virtualization can be a great way to help cash-strapped college students save some money.
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Many industry observers have said that the laptop computer needs to evolve in order to stay relevant in an increasingly "post-PC" world. One of those evolutions will evidently be a move toward higher-resolution displays, according to technology news provider DigiTimes.
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Despite the enthusiasm currently surrounding tablet computers, the laptop is still proving to be a near-necessity in today's world, offering a number of capabilities not found on simpler mobile devices as well as a degree of familiarity that cannot be ignored.
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Laptop computer sales may be set to rebound in 2012, as the long-awaited Ultrabook and a number of other new developments make their mark on the slumping market.
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Boasting new application capabilities unique to its own software, Microsoft has unveiled its new Windows Store for the upcoming Windows 8 operating system.
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Courts in England and Wales are embracing new technology in an effort to reduce their reliance on paper and potentially expedite the hearing process, the Guardian reports.
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With the holiday shopping season now well underway, many people are looking to make upgrades to their computers.
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The PC market is undergoing a series of transitions, as laptop and desktop computer sales slip amid the growth of tablet computers and other devices. As a result, the leadership roles are shifting with new players coming out on top.
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Touchscreen desktop PCs have been around for some time, but their applications in the workplace have been limited or, at least, largely ignored. However, that may soon change, as new developments in the technology industry are sparking a renewed interest in touchscreen computers.
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Online shopping has grown significantly in recent years, as consumers show more of an inclination to make purchases from their computers rather than brave the crowds at the mall.
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Software giant Microsoft has revealed that the time it takes users to upgrade their PCs to the upcoming Windows 8 operating system will be much shorter than with previous versions, sometimes taking only one-tenth of the time.
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Organizers of the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) believe up to 50 Ultrabook computers will be introduced at the annual trade show in Las Vegas in January, technology news provider PC Pro reports.
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The typical office of today is not the same as it was 10 or 15 years ago. Fax machines are increasingly sparse, and pagers and answering machines are all but extinct. As technology has developed and new trends have taken hold, the workplace has seen some sweeping changes.
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Chipmaker Intel has devoted a great deal of resources -- and capital -- to support the development of the new Ultrabook technology. The company has made clear its belief that Ultrabooks are the laptop computers of the future, and, as such, it has a lot riding on the technology's success.
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Most people would agree that technology in the classroom can benefit a student's educational experience. What is more contentious, however, is how to provide students with access to that technology so they can take advantage of new resources.
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While tablet computers and laptops have competed for much of the same space, the components running on the two electronic devices have maintained some separation to this point. That may change in 2012 as developments in both devices seem to be bringing them closer together.
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Recent decades have seen an increased focus on implementing technology into the classroom. All around the world, schools are investing in new laptops, desktops and other devices that expand educational resources and appeal to today's students.
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Though younger generations are typically among the first expected to latch onto a new technological trend, many Generation X and Y consumers appear hesitant to let go of their laptops in favor of a new tablet computer.
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For the past few years, electronics have consistently been among the highest-selling holiday gifts. And with the winter holidays right around the corner, electronics are once again poised to fly off the shelves.
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From mp3 players and smartphones to tablets and e-readers to laptops and desktops, a person can access the web through any number of systems. As a result, many are demanding they be able to access the same applications across devices as well.
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Technology has become a staple of the modern classroom. Between PCs, television, the internet and more, students today have access to a wider array of resources than ever.
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The evolution of technology can be unforgiving. The emergence of one device often means obsolescence of another. This can be seen right now in the mobile phone market, where smartphones are rapidly displacing cell phones of all forms.
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The technology industry is rapidly evolving, and as a result, people are constantly looking for the latest and greatest tablet, laptop or gaming console, among other gadgets. However, just because one device has been replaced doesn't mean the old one can simply be thrown away.
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If there's one thing that most people look for in their PCs, it's versatility. This characteristic extends to several areas of computing; users want their PCs for work and pleasure, and they want them to be portable and functional, while also affordable and powerful.
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Since the concept of the Ultrabook was revealed, many have wondered whether it would be able to fill the space between tablet and laptop computers. With the first entrants to the market arriving this fall, that question may finally be coming close to an answer.
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The Ultrabook is among the most anticipated developments in the PC industry. Lightweight and ultra-thin but featuring a clam-shell body and a physical keyboard, many expect the Ultrabook to bridge the gap between the tablet and the laptop computer.
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The sudden and enthusiastic rise of tablet computers was bound to have an influence on the rest of the PC market. One of the most significant effects that tablets have had on other devices is the growth of the touchscreen.
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When shopping for a new desktop or laptop, more consumers are factoring energy consumption into their purchasing decisions. Fortunately, potential buyers these days don't have to sacrifice performance to compute with the environment in mind.
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Cloud computing has become one of the most talked-about developments in the modern IT department. The technology, which enables employees to access IT solutions from their PCs, tablets or smartphones, has been heralded as the next wave of enterprise IT and is getting more attention now than ever.
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These days, there is no want for options when it comes to choosing a computer. Between desktops, laptops, tablets and smartphones, there seems to be a computing device for all types of people in all situations.
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The rise of online shopping has paved the way for another development -- the rise of online scams. With people now spending more money online, ne'er-do-wells are looking to exploit unsuspecting shoppers.
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Computers have become essential to today's college experience, but the majority of students won't want to crowd their dorm rooms with wires upon wires connecting each device to another. For this reason, a wireless dorm room may be the way to go.
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Laptop and desktop computer sales increased in the third quarter of 2011, according to reports from research firms IDC and Gartner, but both indicate that the pace of growth has slowed in recent years.
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Voice command technology seems destined to become a bigger part of our daily lives. Though the capabilities have been around for years, recent advancements in mobile technology and other areas have brought voice recognition to new levels.
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Everyone's been there. On an airplane, riding in a car or just sitting outdoors working on a computer when suddenly the machine shuts off. The inconvenience of losing time is frustrating enough, but the fact that your battery just couldn't last 10 more minutes can be maddening.
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Though much of the hype surrounding environmentally friendly work spaces died down when the economic recession hit, the notion is important and one that many companies are still steadily -- albeit more quietly -- working toward.
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The touchscreen PC has been on the market for some time, but the sudden growth of multitouch tablet computers and smartphones has reignited an interest in the technology, as many reconsider how a touchscreen laptop or desktop could be useful.
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With advances in cloud computing, mobile and wireless technology, the traditional view of a home office consisting of a comfy chair, ample desk space and mountains of paper is a bit outdated. These days, the heart of many at-home offices is simply the PC.
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When a gamer decides to shirk the console in favor of a state-of-the-art gaming PC, he or she often runs into the dilemma: choosing the desktop or the laptop.
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When tablets hit the market in mid-2010 and became an instant hit, it immediately became clear to many that traditional laptop computers needed to evolve or risk becoming obsolete. As of yet, the next-generation laptop hasn't emerged, but some big developments may be underway.
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With PCs and tablets seemingly moving in opposite directions, it remains to be seen which market Windows 8 will impact more.
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The challenges of protecting a laptop computer are plenty. Not only do users have to worry about the device's physical well-being, but theft and data security failures could result in loss of information and possibly identity theft.
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Traditional PCs must evolve to stay relevant in an era where mobile technology is king.
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Ever since computers became a staple in the home, gaming has been one of their biggest applications. A few decades ago, simple games like The Oregon Trail and Zork were enough to keep people entertained. These days, however, gamers demand a little more excitement.
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With the fall semester well underway, most college freshman have already had time to adjust to life on campus and, for some, the chance to break in their new back-to-school technology.
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As businesses look for new ways to improve productivity in an increasingly mobile work environment, many are turning to virtualization, which can add a new level of flexibility to the IT infrastructure.
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Gone are the days when airplane passengers had to kill time with crossword puzzles or the latest thriller novel. Thanks to technology, many passengers treat airplanes as an extension of the office.
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One of the biggest challenges when starting a small business is determining what computing equipment is needed. Between tablets, laptops, printers and more, an entrepreneur doesn't want to start two steps behind with outdated technology.
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For decades, the desktop has been the go-to machine for business computing needs. But now, the emergence of new technologies, coupled with a growing need for more portable devices, is changing the old guard.
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The recent rise of the tablet has spelled trouble for the PC market. Though the mobile devices are still relatively new, many experts and industry observers are already proclaiming the end of the PC era as consumers and business users shift toward tablet computers.
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In an economy that is anything but certain from one day to the next, and with terms like "double-dip recession" being tossed around, many businesses are doing whatever they can to scrimp and cut back on unnecessary spending.
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For years, the size of a computer's hard drive was often one of its biggest selling points. As desktop and laptop computers became ubiquitous tools for work, web browsing, gaming and other tasks, users naturally needed more space.
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Though the technology industry seems anxious to explore new territories, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer says his company is by no means out of the picture and there is still a lot for Microsoft to offer in an increasingly post-PC world.
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Microsoft got the tech industry buzzing in September when it gave the world its first peek at the tablet/PC-friendly Windows 8 operating system. Now, software developer Adobe has joined the party, revealing that its Flash applications will be supported on the upcoming OS.
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Officials in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu are putting an emphasis on the importance of technology in the classroom and will deliver nearly 7 million free laptops to students, BBC News reports.
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One technology that has generated a great deal of attention lately is the Ultrabook. Even before the first Ultrabook hits the shelves, technology observers and industry professionals alike are enthusiastic about its potential.
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As laptops and tablet computers continue to compete for the same space, the distinctions between the two technologies are likely to fade and may eventually result in the emergence of a new type of hybrid device.
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Intel's lighting-speed communications protocol, Thunderbolt, is making its way to the PC market, as the chipmaker reveals that the new input/output technology will appear on Windows(R)-based computers as early as 2012.
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The battle for microprocessor dominance is heating up, as the rise of smartphones and tablet computers has dramatically altered the playing field and opened opportunities for new leaders to emerge.
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In an effort to expand the educational resources available to its students, the Ghanaian government has announced it will distribute 60,000 laptop computers to schools throughout the country.
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After weeks of anticipation, Microsoft has opened the curtain on the next installment of its Windows operating system. In short, this isn't the Windows you've grown up with.
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Though the laptop has been a staple of the computing world for more than two decades, it has only managed to stay on top because manufacturers have adapted to evolving demands. With the recent emergence of the tablet, laptop manufacturers have their work cut out for them like never before.
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The longstanding alliance between chipmaker Intel and software giant Microsoft may be entering its twilight years, as both companies shift away from traditional PCs to newer, cutting-edge technology.
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An economy in flux continues to spell trouble for the PC market, as research firm Gartner has lowered its 2011 PC market growth forecast from 9.3 percent to just 3.8 percent.
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Just as tablets have taken the IT world by storm in the past few years, Ultrabooks are expected to spark the next wave of computing development, according to market research firm TrendForce.
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Ultrabook laptops are expected to garner significant attention at this year's Intel Developer Forum (IDF), which will be held September 13 through 15 in San Francisco.
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Despite the enormous hype surrounding tablet computers and the clamor among business users for the new technology, laptops and desktops remain the top computing options among enterprises, according to tech news provider Computerworld.
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A shaky Western economy and the recent surge in tablet sales is having an effect on laptop manufacturers in Asia, many of whom have lowered previous sales forecasts for the year.
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As it has in enterprise settings, technology is playing a significant role in rural environments, as American farmers are increasingly relying on internet-connected devices to get the job done.
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Modern devices, such as tablets and laptop computers, undoubtedly have their benefits. But users must be cautious not to become so attached to their devices that they put their relationships in jeopardy.
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Several school districts throughout western Pennsylvania are taking a modern approach to education this year, replacing physical textbooks and supplies with digital technology.
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While many students may be dreading the inevitable return to school this fall, those in Fort Collins, Colorado, have at least one thing to look forward to - new technology.
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Though the United States is expected to remain the largest PC market this year, figures from research firm IDC show that China PC sales surpassed those of the United States in the second quarter of 2011.
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For all the hype surrounding the technology and the advantages they afford, tablets are not likely to spell the end for traditional PCs.
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While the technology industry today seems to be infatuated with the potential of mobile devices such as smartphones and tablet computers, one chipmaker has decided to sit on the sidelines and stay focused on other areas.
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As tablet sales continue to pick up steam in Western Europe, PC shipments in the region slipped during the second quarter of 2011, according to recent figures from research firm Gartner.
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Whether students are ready to hear it or not, the 2011-2012 school year is just around the corner. While returning to school can be a pain for many students, providing the right technological equipment can make it much less daunting.
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Movie lovers, frequent fliers and laptop owners will all be glad to hear about American Airlines' new in-flight movie and TV streaming service.
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New innovations and high-quality entertainment features on modern laptop and desktop PCs are changing the behavior of young American consumers.
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Tablets may not provide a complete solution for every employee. But for workers that are always on the go, tablets may open the door to previously unattainable levels of convenience and productivity.
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According to the Boston Globe, market saturation, innovative new gadgets and general economic anxiety are keeping customers from making new PC purchases.
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Despite a variety of impressive alternatives, many gamers are staying loyal to the PC platform.
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While netbooks are less expensive than laptops, they may not be the answer for most consumers.
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Reports from the second quarter of 2011 suggest that the PC market has experienced modest growth.
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Purchasing a computer for your child is an important decision for all involved and there are several considerations that should be taken into account before settling on a specific device.
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It is important for college students to make the right choice when deciding what type of computer best suits their needs.
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There are several available options for computer owners concerned about the potential damages caused by overheating.
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Intel plans to offer financial incentives to leading laptop manufacturers who are willing to focus on developing the company's new Ultrabook concept.
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In announcing availability of its cloud-based Office 365 software in additional markets, Microsoft may promote an increased global demand for PC sales.
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The memory chipmaker Micron Technology recently reported revenue of nearly $2.2 billion in its fiscal third quarter, leading to concerns for a weak demand for laptop and desktop computers.
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There are now many different ways for any amateur film critics to access movies. Services like Netflix and iTunes that allow users to instantly watch movies make the home computer a new, easily accessible option for people to enjoy their favorite flick.
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With the growing popularity of laptops, many families looking to buy a computer face the problem of whether they should purchase a desktop or a laptop for their homes.
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Recent innovations in technology are driving continued growth in spending on new devices among consumers, according to market research firm Gartner.
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Lately, the line between personal device and work computer has begun to blur.
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Today's small businesses are looking to leverage the latest technology available to improve productivity and open new opportunities.
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Bringing a portable computer to work involves one additional implication - the risk of dropping or losing it on the commute.
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A new computer - be it a desktop, laptop or netbook - is a common and useful gift for a high school graduate on his or her way to college for the first time.
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Students, administrators and educational authorities are constantly on the lookout for the latest technology that can improve the classroom experience. Many are ready and willing to make substantial investments in them as well.
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For movie lovers, different devices don't offer the same viewing capabilities. While watching films through a mobile computer is a convenience nowadays, choosing the right product can maximize the experience.
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Workers constantly on-the-go have plenty of decisions to make to improve their productivity. While making the choice between a laptop, netbook or tablet may prove difficult, each device offers its own benefits for traveling workers.
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For multimedia lovers, laptops are the Swiss Army Knife of the computer industry. The devices are able to store videos, photos and music, while also offering portability that simply can't be matched by a desktop computer.
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Laptop computer owners generally purchase the device for its portability. But, it's this portability that exposes laptops to wear and tear if they are not protected properly.
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For any serious gamer, the right desktop or laptop computer is the most important aspect. Not everyone has the same amount of resources to purchase the ultimate gaming computer, but there are must-haves in the PC market.
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Deciding on a gift for someone is never easy. The great thing about giving computers as gifts is that each type offers its own benefits.
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Laptop computer users tend to choose the device to purchase based on their portability, but there are certain applications that are a must-have.
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Since Apple's iPad hit stores, consumers have been asking if tablet computers would eventually replace their laptops.
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Families considering purchasing a computer for the entire family have a difficult decision to make. Laptop and desktop computers each have their benefits and limitations, but it's hard to go wrong with either device.
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As students graduate high school, many will move on to the next phase of their lives - college. While some future college-bound students may simply want money for completing high school, parents or family members considering a gift for their loved one may want to purchase something snazzier.
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For any person with a laptop computer, the ability to take the device virtually anywhere is what makes the product so appealing. It's also this portability that makes laptops more vulnerable than their desktop counterparts.
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For those considering purchasing a new computer for work, whether it's a laptop or desktop, storage needs remain a key concern.
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To promote greater learning, the Hemet school board in Hemet, California, is considering distributing laptop computers to its students, according to a recent Press Enterprise report.
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For any owner of a laptop computer, being able to take the device on the go is its greatest advantage over a desktop computer. But purchasing a laptop docking station provides the best of both worlds.
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With children, keeping their attention is easier said than done. When it comes to technology, computers are being used for pretty much everything, but computers can also be valuable teaching tools for young children.
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For technology, the way products look and feel are not always the best measurement for quality.
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As the market for tablet computers continues to heat up, one expert recently revealed that many manufacturers may cut back their production, as Apple's iPad continues to dominate sales for the devices.
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With budgets growing amid widespread economic recovery, small businesses are looking to incorporate new computers at a faster rate than previously expected, according to a recent study.
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