Hewlett-Packard never rested in its drive to create a more inclusive environment. In 2004, the company won the New Ability Award from the New Freedom Foundation, which recognized Hewlett-Packard as “B ...

The C-Class of HP BladeSystem technology brought blade servers to the mainstream enterprise market. Previous BladeSystem products had been too expensive for all but large corporate customers. In addit ...

A ceremony on December 6, 2005, celebrated the conclusion of the Addison Avenue restoration project, which focused on preserving and reusing as many original materials as possible. To honor the effort ...

This signed HP Blackbird 002 computer commemorates Hewlett-Packard’s first collaboration with VoodooPC, a high-end gaming computer company that joined Hewlett-Packard in 2006.

Not all printing was on paper. Hewlett-Packard’s LightScribe technology allowed users to laser etch their own designs directly onto data storage CDs and DVDs using optical disc writers. LightScribe fa ...

The Voodoo Envy 133 laptop was Hewlett-Packard’s first product to bear the Envy name. Originally launched at VoodooPC to denote a specific product, Envy would come to denote a distinct and highly resp ...

Hewlett-Packard’s company culture encouraged an “open door” policy where supervisors were accessible to their employees and receptive to their comments. The policy began at the top, where Bill and Dav ...

Hewlett-Packard developed this prototype tablet in 2009, before the market for consumer tablets had begun to surge. Hewlett-Packard’s early R&D work would facilitate its entry into the tablet market i ...

This wooden portable desk was created to commemorate the completion of Hewlett-Packard’s merger with Compaq, one of the largest mergers in tech history. Its lid bears the Hewlett-Packard logo and the ...