HP’s Whitman criticizes Apple

While Apple is moving in the hot prospects, by introducing the new iPad, HP prefers not to talk of tablets and insists that their latest presentation in Shanghai is there to see their
leadership in computers. 

The choice of China to announce their new computers partners is not casual. The China Post postal service has given them the contract to renew their equipment across the country, leaving the local manufacturer Lenovo, which
already has 20% of global sales.

Meg Whitman, former eBay CEO and now the giant of Palo Alto, launched a veiled message to Apple: "We want to give the best working conditions in China, where we want to be a loyal companion."

Steve Hoffman, vice president of HP’s printing and personal computers, insisted on his good relations with local government: "China is no longer an emerging country, but a reality. Our relations with the authorities,
approx 27 years, have helped us to grow together and create research centres."

Sean Maloney, Intel executive vice president in China, believes that in 2016 the Chinese PC market will become double as compared to the United State. "The ultrabook is the latest innovation in the market to
renew the PC but I don’t like talking about tablets, a product where HP is conspicuous by its absence.
"We’ll talk when Windows 8 comes out," He went on.

Eric Cador, senior vice president for Europe and Middle East HP, announced that they will curb one of the most annoying aspects that consumers who just bought a new computer.

We know that the users have to rely upon the preinstalled software, which works temporarily and then demands payment. Worse still, it is difficult to uninstall. The so-called ‘crapware’ will go down
in history with Windows 8. 

"In today’s computers we have tried to make it disappear. We include, in addition to Windows 7, a series of multimedia software made by Adobe, but functional and valuable, anything to do with such practices.
"

Short URL: https://www.newspakistan.pk/?p=22175

Posted by Farasat Ali on May 13 2012. Filed under Sci-Tech. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback to this entry