Decline in PC and tablet shipments will continue through 2023
Global shipments of PCs and tablets are in steep decline, but will pick up again in 2024, according to a new study released by IDC.
Global shipments of PCs and tablets are in steep decline, but will pick up again in 2024, according to a new study released by IDC.
The new iPad Pro may look a lot like its predecessor, but it brings a ton of changes to Apple's tablet.
The upcoming end of support for Windows 7 has injected fresh life into a stagnating devices market, but declines are forecast for the year ahead.
The worldwide tablet market declined 8.6 per cent during the third quarter of 2018, as demand for slate and detachable devices slumped.
Worldwide shipments of devices - spanning PCs, tablets and mobile phones - are on pace to record 0.9 per cent growth to reach 2.28 billion units in 2018.
Data#3, with the support of Lenovo, has donated hardware to Victoria-based Deakin University to support STEM learning.
Global shipments of devices and tablets are expected to decline 3.5 per cent in 2018, representing an even steeper decline from 2017.
Commercial shipments of PCs and tablets across Asia Pacific reached 19.2 million units in 2017, representing seven per cent growth following public sector demand.
The expansion into Australia has seen New Zealand's Global Communications appoint a Sydney-based service agent, with more staff to follow.
The downward spiral of tablets continued during the second quarter of 2017, with low-cost devices offering the only form of temporary relief.
Tenth straight quarter that tablets have experienced a decline over the same quarter a year earlier.
Desktop PCs are still the most popular corporate device in businesses.
Tablet shipments dropped to their lowest point in three years.
Shipments continue to fall, but business demand provides hope.
Is there still a chance to have potential inventory built?