Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Legacy Archives

HP’s Garage Gets Historical Listing

Add as a preferred source on Google

The Palo Alto garage where Bill Hewlett and Date Packard set up shop in 1938—and founded Hewlett-Packard—has been officially listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The state of California named the side a Registered Landmark in 1987.

“The HP Garage has become a symbol of what can rise from humble beginnings with hard work and determination,” said Gary Elliott, HP’s VP of Brand Management and Design. “It’s an honor to be recognized by the National Park Service and we hope it will further spread these core HP values to a national audience.”

Recommended Videos

HP funded a project to restore the garage back in 2005, and has assembled a micro-site about the garage and the company’s early days. The HP garage has taken in near-mythic proportions in California’s Silicon Valley as a symbol of grass-roots entrepreneurship, and is widely recognized as the birthplace of Silicon Valley.

Geoff Duncan
Former Contributor
Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…
Apple is finally bringing one of my favorite Continuity features to Windows
Your iPhone and Windows PC could soon share a clipboard.
Apple Universal Clipboard feature

I recently wrote about Apple’s Continuity features and how they play a big role in keeping me trapped inside the Apple ecosystem. One of the smallest but most-used and favorite Continuity features is the Universal Clipboard, which lets me copy and paste text and files between multiple Apple devices. 

Now, it seems that feature is finally coming to Windows PCs. As per MacRumors, Apple is reportedly working on letting you copy something on your iPhone and paste it straight into a Windows PC, no third-party app required. 

Read more
MSI’s new 4K 120Hz OLED monitor uses inkjet tech that could make premium screens cheaper
The first 27-inch 4K 120Hz IJP OLED monitor arrives through MSI and TCL CSOT
Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware

The future of OLED monitors may have just taken a significant step forward. MSI and TCL CSOT have unveiled the world’s first 27-inch 4K 120Hz desktop monitor built using inkjet-printed OLED technology, bringing a manufacturing method once limited to prototypes and specialist displays closer to everyday buyers.

Called the MSI Pro Max OLED 271UPJW12, the monitor uses a TCL CSOT panel created by printing organic light-emitting material directly onto the display. The process wastes less material than conventional OLED manufacturing and could eventually make panels cheaper and easier to produce at scale.

Read more
MSI launches a white 16-inch gaming laptop with a 12GB RTX 5070 and a pile of matching accessories
MSI bundles a mouse, headset, and extended mouse pad with its new white Crosshair gaming laptop
Adult, Female, Person

MSI has launched the Crosshair A16 HX MLG Edition globally, giving one of its upper mid-range gaming laptops a white-and-red makeover alongside a full set of matching accessories. MLG here stands for Mo-Loong-Gi, meaning “Dragon Princess,” and refers to an original character created by MSI rather than Major League Gaming.

What are you getting with this special edition laptop?

Read more