The best way to describe Sprout, an ambitious new desktop from HP, is that it's unlike any PC the company has ever made. The second-best way: It's an all-in-one computer with a touch mat that acts as ...
Hewlett-Packard on Wednesday plans to announce new laptops, including its fastest netbook and first 3D laptop, which combines cutting-edge technologies to raise the bar in performance. The Envy 17 3D ...
HP is preparing to release a new computer with a built-in projector and 3-D scanner, according to Re/code's Arik Hesseldahl. The computer will be called Sprout, and HP is reportedly planning to unveil ...
One of the biggest problems with today's 3D printer market is that you practically have to be a CAD engineer to make something useful. On Wednesday in New York, Hewlett Packard announced a new breed ...
HP's Sprout all-in-one PCs have always been intriguing: They're ideal 3D capture machines, thanks to their unique cameras. But they're also inconvenient if you already have a powerful computer and ...
HP is attempting to disrupt the printing industry — which it helped create back in the 70s — with a new 3D-printing technology and a wildly innovative computer system that streamlines the entire ...
Rich was the editorial lead for CNET's Home and Wellness sections, based in Louisville, Kentucky. Before moving to Louisville in 2013, Rich ran CNET's desktop computer review section for 10 years in ...
Hewlett-Packard says it’s “making 3D available to the masses” with two new PC-based offerings that will begin to roll out Tuesday. The TouchSmart 620 3D edition desktop is priced starting at $1800 and ...
HP announced the 23-inch TouchSmart 620 3D Edition PC offering 3D entertainment in a high-performance PC that makes everyday tasks, such as viewing 2D content and interacting with productivity ...
HP delivered a strong fiscal second quarter driven by PC average selling prices and a beefed up printing unit via acquisition, but the real question revolves around when 3D printing and additive ...
HP's research division is trying to figure how to marry the computing technology with the physical world. The work can get a bit sci-fi. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote ...