HP operates in two main areas: HP Inc. makes personal computers, printers and related hardware, while Hewlett Packard Enterprise offers servers, storage, networking and services for business IT needs. Its products are physical devices and software that run tasks like computing, printing, data storage and network management. The company differentiates itself by its long history, the HP Way culture, and a broad lineup that serves both individuals and large organizations. Its goal is to help people and organizations create, communicate and operate more effectively by delivering reliable technology at scale.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Palo Alto, California
Founded
1939
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ThinPrint has launched an ezeep app for HP Workpath, allowing HP multifunction printers to integrate directly into ezeep's cloud-based print infrastructure without additional scan clients. The app enables central functions on HP device control panels, including pull printing, scan-to-cloud capabilities, copy tracking, and NFC authentication. Print jobs are held securely in the cloud until released at any device, regardless of location. The integration addresses modern workplace challenges where employees work remotely, in hybrid setups, or from coworking spaces. IT teams can manage HP devices alongside other manufacturers through ezeep's centralised, cloud-based platform. Users require an ezeep Business or Enterprise subscription with pull printing policy enabled, plus a Workpath-compatible HP device. ThinPrint is ISO 27001-certified.
IonQ (IONQ), Rigetti (RGTI), and D-Wave (QBTS) face off in A high-stakes Quantum computing survival race. Quantum computing stocks have generated enormous investor excitement, but the underlying financials tell a more complicated story about long-term viability. Rigetti Computing (RGTI), D-Wave Quantum (QBTS), and IonQ (IONQ) rank among the most closely watched names in the sector, with share prices surging dramatically over the past three years. Despite the enthusiasm, most of these companies still report lackluster sales figures, and rising operational costs continue to raise serious questions about their staying power. IonQ stands out most clearly from the pack, having reported second-quarter revenue of $80.1 million, representing a staggering 287% increase from the same period a year earlier. A portion of that dramatic revenue jump stems from IonQ's recent acquisition of SkyWater Technology, a chip foundry business, though organic sales are also trending upward independently. IonQ's management estimates that organic revenue alone will double for the full calendar year 2026, a milestone that would signal genuine commercial momentum beyond acquisition-driven growth. Total sales for IonQ, including both acquisitions and organic growth, are projected to reach an estimated $455 million this year, a figure that would dwarf its smaller rivals. With cash and cash equivalents of $3 billion on hand, IonQ faces little immediate risk of running short on capital needed to fund continued expansion and research. Rigetti Computing (RGTI) posted impressive second-quarter revenue growth of 185%, but the raw dollar figure of just $5.1 million highlights how early-stage the company's commercial operations remain. Rigetti's CEO Subodh Kulkarni acknowledged the situation plainly, stating that "commercial revenue remains early" and suggesting it could be several more years before the technology reaches meaningful commercial scale. On the positive side, Rigetti is entirely debt-free and holds $541 million in cash reserves, giving the company a reasonable runway to continue developing its technology without immediate financial pressure. Rigetti also recently expanded its collaboration with Hewlett-Packard and the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, a partnership that could help accelerate its technical progress and market credibility. D-Wave Quantum (QBTS) delivered one of the more eye-catching data points in the sector, with bookings surging 1,120% in the second quarter to reach $35.5 million. That extraordinary bookings growth signals strong and growing customer interest in D-Wave's products and services, though converting that interest into recognized revenue has proven more difficult. Taken together, IonQ's combination of rapidly growing sales, a massive cash position, and expanding acquisition strategy makes it the most credibly positioned of the three for long-term survival.
HP launches first integrated AI production solution at PRINTING United. At the PRINTING United Expo 2026 being held this week in Las Vegas, HP Inc. is showcasing its latest innovations... Unauthorized access. You are unable to access to this content for one of the following reasons: * Your complementary views have exceeded their limit. * You need to become a member of the Wirth Consulting Community. * If you have already subscribed for a Free Membership, you need to upgrade your subscription to a Premium level that grants unlimited access to its content. Please ensure that you are already logged in before you upgrade your membership. Click or tap here to become a member, or update to a Premium Membership Plan. If you have an active subscription, please login below.
Spotlight: HP SitePrint, and a browser editor for the layout file. HP added a cloud CAD editor to SitePrint at AU 2026. Field crews can tweak a print-ready file without sending it back to Revit or AutoCAD. Yesterday's unused story was a new terrestrial scanner. The leftover Autodesk University note that still matters on site is a file-handling change: HP put a cloud CAD editor inside SitePrint. That is not a new robot. SitePrint already prints walls, points and text onto the slab from a 2D CAD file, locked to a robotic total station. The usual waste is the round trip before the first line goes down. Someone exports a DXF, someone else runs the HP plug-in, the file sits in the cloud, and a last-minute opening or a moved shaft sends the crew back to a Revit or AutoCAD seat they do not have on the floor. AEC Magazine says that preparation can now happen in a browser editor built into the SitePrint platform. What actually changed. The editor is the useful sentence. Previously the print-ready file had to be built in a separate CAD application and uploaded. Now HP says teams can edit and prepare that file in the cloud, with dedicated tools and automations for pre-layout setup. Operators on site can correct the job themselves instead of waiting on the office. Large Format Review repeats the same claim and calls out smart setup tools in the browser. Do not read that as "the BIM model now drives the robot." SitePrint still wants a 2D CAD file. HP's product page is unchanged on the first step: if you have a 3D model, convert it to DXF. The new editor shortens cleanup on that 2D sheet. It does not replace a coordinated model, a written layout scope or a check that the printed line sits on the grid. The other AU change is navigation while the job is running. AEC Magazine describes Smart Navigation as depth cameras and sensors that see unmapped obstacles - material, plant, temporary works - and re-plan the path without an operator stepping in. Large Format Review adds intelligent recovery for debris, obstructions and small path deviations. HP already sold a Smart Navigation package on earlier SitePrint units. Treat the AU note as an extension of that autonomy, not a second robot. Xavi Juarez, HP's Large Format AEC product director, told Large Format Review the machine has been used on more than 3,900 projects in over 20 countries. That is scale, not a tolerance. HP lists layout accuracy up to plus or minus 2 millimetres on a high-accuracy setup with a specified prism, print mode and a 1-second total station, at 5 to 30 metres. The same page is blunt: the layout is as accurate as the control points. HP also restated Build Workspace version control, drawing comparison and QR checks. Those drawing-management pieces were already on the table earlier in 2026. They are not the reason to write this week's method. What a BIM or VDC lead should do. Do not open the authoring model from the slab because a browser editor appeared. Keep the coordinated 2D layout as a issued file. If a superintendent moves a door in the cloud editor, that change still has to come back as a revision, not as tribal knowledge on the floor. If the firm already loses a half-day every time a shaft moves after the DXF left the office, this is worth a trial on a non-sensitive floor. Export the same layout you already trust. Make one controlled edit in the browser - a held opening, a note, a line you would have sent back to CAD. Then ask four questions: did the printed geometry match the issued file except for that edit; did the change get recorded as a revision; did the robot finish around the clutter that is actually on the floor; and did the ink sit on the control you already use. If the answers are yes, you can shorten the office loop. If a 50 millimetre hold disappears because someone "fixed" the file on a tablet, keep the authoring seat in charge. Quick answers Frequently asked questions. What did HP announce? Does this replace AutoCAD or Revit for layout? How accurate is the printed layout? Is Smart Navigation a new robot?
HP has announced the HP Googlebook 14, a premium laptop built on Google's new Googlebook platform and powered by Snapdragon X Elite processors. The device is designed to seamlessly connect with Android phones, allowing users to move tasks, files and apps between devices. The 14-inch laptop features a 3K OLED touchscreen, 5MP camera, quad speakers and HP Audio Boost 2.0. It incorporates Google Gemini AI and offers features like Quick Access and Cast my Apps for device synchronisation. HP emphasised sustainability in the design, using recycled metal, post-consumer recycled keyboard components and ocean-bound plastic. The device has earned EPEAT Gold with Climate+ certification. "People don't think about their day in terms of devices," said Samuel Chang, Senior Vice President at HP. The laptop aims to provide intuitive transitions between phone and laptop workflows.