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

HP Unloads Slew of New Desktop Products

Add as a preferred source on Google
HP Unloads Slew of New Desktop Products
Image used with permission by copyright holder

HP took the bulk approach to new product announcements on Monday by launching three new customizable PCs, a digital storage device, a monitor, and a webcam, all at once.

The three new customizable PCs include an entertainment machine, mid-priced green machine, and budget machine. The HP Pavilion Elite m9200t, starting at $799, offers Intel Core 2 Duo processors up to 3.0 GHz along with a handful of other premium options such as up to 1TB hard drives, and an optional Blu-Ray burner. The Pavilion a6460t, which runs for $549 and up, gets Energy Star certification and an 80 Plus power supply to cut energy use, but can still pack an Intel Core 2 Quad processor under the hood, along with an optional TV tuner for media use. Finally, the Pavilion a6400z sells for only $299 in its base configuration, but still includes a 1.8GHz AMD Dual-Core processor, Nvidia GeForce 6150 graphics card, 1GB memory and 250GB hard drive.

Recommended Videos

HP says the mv2120 is its first product in new line of “affordable, easy-to-use products for the central storage.” It allows users on a network to back up files on an automatic schedule, and also includes some features of HP’s MediaSmart Servers, such as Photo Webshare, iTunes server and remote access. The basic mv2120 ships with a 500Gb drive and sells for $299, and is available immediately.

The new monitor is HP’s w1707 17-inch widescreen flat-panel monitor, which offers an antiglare BrightBiew panel and built-in speakers for $180, available now. The HP Elite Autofocus Webcam pumps out impressive 3-megapixel video and 12-megapixel still images. It will be available for $99 on April 6.

Nick Mokey
As Digital Trends’ Editor in Chief, Nick Mokey oversees an editorial team covering every gadget under the sun, along with…
A Windows 11 bug may be quietly eating hundreds of gigabytes of your storage
Windows 11’s storage-eating bug now has a fix from Microsoft
Windows 11 suffering from RAM crisis

If your Windows 11 PC suddenly looks low on storage, your downloads folder or game library may not be the problem. According to Windows Latest, a bug tied to a Windows system file can silently consume tens or even hundreds of gigabytes on the system drive.

The file in question is called CapabilityAccessManager.db-wal, and it sits inside Windows’ Capability Access Manager folder. Windows Latest says the issue may appear as unusually high “System files” usage in Windows 11’s storage breakdown, even though the Settings app does not clearly identify the exact file responsible. In some reported cases, users saw it grow to 200GB, and even more.

Read more
Your next Teams meeting could have an AI teammate that answers questions for you
Teams is getting smarter, cleaner, and quieter about it. The AI features are opt-in, the chat cleanup is automatic.
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

Microsoft Teams is getting a meaningful update that overhauls almost every part of how you use the app, from AI-assisted meetings to a cleaner chat layout. Most of the changes are already in testing, and several are scheduled to roll out before the end of the summer.

Starting with the most interesting addition: an upgraded AI Facilitator that can listen to your meeting, spot when someone seems confused, and generate a response (via Windows Report). 

Read more
A hacker’s arrest just revealed how Microsoft can track your Windows device
Microsoft knew what websites his Windows PC visited.
Windows 11 on a laptop

A teenager allegedly used a VPN to cover his tracks while hacking a US jewelry retailer, but Microsoft knew anyway.

Court documents unsealed in the US case against Peter Stokes, a 19-year-old dual US-Estonian citizen accused of being a member of the notorious Scattered Spider hacking group, reveal that Microsoft provided the FBI with records tied to a tracking mechanism called the Global Device Identifier, or GDID. 

Read more