After drama, HP to keep its PC business after all

	Intel lost the tablet war -- is the desktop next? | 'Ultrabook' laptops are all hot air
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	After drama, HP to keep its PC business after all Hewlett-Packard isn't going out of the PC business after all. Today, CEO Meg Whitman announced the company would continue to make and sell PCs, reversing the decision that led to her predecessor's departure last month. Read More WEBCAST: Nasuni Solving Multi-Site Enterprise Storage Management Challenges Join us as we have a frank conversation with an Infrastructure Architect with The Walsh Group, the nations 17th largest general contractor. Having seen Walsh grow from only a handful of offices to almost twenty they have personally deployed and managed a number of storage solutions across the organization. Learn more In this Issue Intel lost the tablet war -- is the desktop next? 'Ultrabook' laptops are all hot air Apple quietly updates MacBook Pro laptop line Nvidia to push future Tegra CPUs in servers ARM's 64-bit ambitions spell more trouble for Intel and AMD WHITE PAPER: Cisco Systems The Right Unified Communications Solution The advantages of today's unified communications are numerous, and there are many choices among solutions. A Cisco white paper is available to help you make the right decision. The paper outlines ten differentiators—from mobile device support to social software—that you should consider before deciding on a unified communications upgrade. White Paper Intel lost the tablet war -- is the desktop next? Never count Intel out, but the ARM architecture and its related ecosystem are ideally positioned to win a major share of the desktop of tomorrow. Read More 'Ultrabook' laptops are all hot air It's too bad Intel is not using the Ultrabook moniker as a licensed, minimum-required-specification brand. That would provide a real incentive for PC makers to do the right thing in terms of meeting the Ultrabook goals. Read More Apple quietly updates MacBook Pro laptop line Apple quietly refreshed its workhorse MacBook Pro line of laptops, boosting the speed of the machines' processors and in some cases the size of their hard disk drives.Prices for the various models -- Apple sells 13-inch, 15-inch, and 17-inch notebooks -- have not changed. Read More Nvidia to push future Tegra CPUs in servers Nvidia is developing its first CPU for PCs and servers, code-named Project Denver, which is based on the ARM architecture and also aimed at mobile devices. The Denver core will go into future Tegra chips, and special improvements will be made to server chips. Read More ARM's 64-bit ambitions spell more trouble for Intel and AMD In a move that should add a few more drops of perspiration to furrowed brows at Intel and AMD, ARM today unveiled details of its ARMv8 architecture, which will extend the ARM ecosystem into the 64-bit world of enterprise computing. Read More
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