Another way for me to exploit...er... use TechIMO for my own personal benefit!
... Michael Hatamoto
... Michael Hatamoto
VMworld 2007: NEC
Posted September 13th, 2007 at 04:39 PM by Mike
I've seen a lot of slick technology during VMworld 2007, but feel the need to highlight something I think is really cool.
The main point of VMworld is to demonstrate the progress that virtualization has made the past year or so. What does that mean for this blog? It means that I may have actually found something that is almost interesting for a casual reader.
NEC was on hand to demonstrate its Virtual PC Center (VPCC) technology. What is the VPCC? VPCC refers to a solution that includes everything a user or company needs to offer an ideal virtual PC experience. Traditionally, virtual PCs using thin client technology could not fully utilize audio or video content - a major bummer for a lot of egg heads out there. NEC decided to change that...
What makes NEC different is that the company offers the whole solution - no more having to use products from multiple companies - something that can cause massive headaches when/if something breaks.
The two thin clients shown: US100, US110. The US100 runs the Wyse Thin O/S, while the US110 is powered by Windows CE 5.0.
I am going to likely create a new blog that will offer more thoughts into what I truly think about the NEC thin clients, but must track down food.
NEC promised to e-mail me some more information about its VPCC technology, so let's just wait to see what happens. Since I don't have the time to write up a full "initial thoughts" kind of article at the moment, here is the official NEC linkage.
... Michael Hatamoto
The main point of VMworld is to demonstrate the progress that virtualization has made the past year or so. What does that mean for this blog? It means that I may have actually found something that is almost interesting for a casual reader.
NEC was on hand to demonstrate its Virtual PC Center (VPCC) technology. What is the VPCC? VPCC refers to a solution that includes everything a user or company needs to offer an ideal virtual PC experience. Traditionally, virtual PCs using thin client technology could not fully utilize audio or video content - a major bummer for a lot of egg heads out there. NEC decided to change that...
What makes NEC different is that the company offers the whole solution - no more having to use products from multiple companies - something that can cause massive headaches when/if something breaks.
The two thin clients shown: US100, US110. The US100 runs the Wyse Thin O/S, while the US110 is powered by Windows CE 5.0.
I am going to likely create a new blog that will offer more thoughts into what I truly think about the NEC thin clients, but must track down food.
NEC promised to e-mail me some more information about its VPCC technology, so let's just wait to see what happens. Since I don't have the time to write up a full "initial thoughts" kind of article at the moment, here is the official NEC linkage.
... Michael Hatamoto
Total Comments 1
Comments
 | previous co-worker recently left our company to work for Wyse.. he'd done some thin-client here to learn it.. and he's now a consultant or some such for them. |
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