Notebook computers are all the rage, and an ever-expanding emphasis on mobility is forcing both consumers and business executives to purchase these devices. “2007 was a very good year for notebooks: Sales were up 20 percent,” stated Roger L. Kay, president of market intelligence firm Endpoint Technologies Associates. The high growth factor has attracted a variety of vendors who have been trying to position their products as a customer’s best option. Consequently, they are delivering devices with new features.
Smaller, Thinner, Lighter, Cooler Notebooks
Posted by: Paul Korzeniowski February 5, 2008 04:00 AMNotebook computers are all the rage, and an ever-expanding emphasis on mobility is forcing both consumers and business executives to purchase these devices. “2007 was a very good year for notebooks: Sales were up 20 percent,” stated Roger L. Kay, president of market intelligence firm Endpoint Technologies Associates. The high growth factor has attracted a variety of vendors who have been trying to position their products as a customer’s best option. Consequently, they are delivering devices with new features.