28 Apr 2009
HP has introduced its newest line of business notebook models. The new ProBook devices will join the EliteBook line to fill out a revamped enterprise notebook arsenal from HP.
The EliteBook line was sold on its light weight and durability, but the ProBook range offers what HP refers to as a "business chic" design.
The new notebooks will sport case designs which aim to provide a "minimalist " look, offered in a "merlot" finish as well as several glossy designs.
Under the hood, the new ProBooks come with 14in, 15.6in and 17.4in screens, with the option of AMD or Intel processors on the two smaller models and Intel Core 2 Duo chips for the larger system.
Customers will also have the option of onboard or discrete graphic cards, and a choice of Wi-Fi or HP Gobi mobile broadband antennas. The machines come with Windows or SuSE Linux operating systems.
HP hopes that the new models will appeal to companies looking to marry low cost and style.
"It is not just about good looks or low cost," said Ted Clark, senior vice president of netbooks global business for HP. "The HP ProBooks deliver the right blend of features and professional innovations to provide a great user experience."
Latest stories from Components
Related articles
Related jobs
Poll
What is the most important IT priority for your company this year?
Sneak peek at the forthcoming glass-based machine
Connect with V3.co.uk
This paper focuses on a series of best practices and techniques for development teams looking to improve their software development processes
Why good data management at all levels is essential in the modern business (video, 6mins)
Project Manager – Retail / eCommerce / Prince 2 – City...
Project Manager - Business Change - Financial Services...
My client a leading IT Service Provider requires an AIX...
As a key UK and worldwide brand, we are constantly looking...
Keep up to date with the latest products, services and technologies from the world's leading IT companies. IThound.com brings you over 2,000 white papers, case studies and analyst reports.
Do you agree?