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HP Computers, Printers and Monitors Avaliable at: PROTEK |
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The
HP Notebook Quality System involves a continuous program of efficient
process improvement. From the earliest design stage through product
testing and launch, service and support, and eventual end-of-life, we
remain alert for new opportunities to improve our products, our
services, and our relationships with our customers.
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| The
HP Notebook Quality System offers our customers many benefits: |
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Stringent
component quality standards drive suppliers to improve their quality
and processes over time. |
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Comprehensive
product design and development process has quality control built in. |
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Exhaustive
lifecycle testing validates product quality and ensures
interoperability. |
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Routine
and random audits are performed throughout development and
manufacturing to ensure that our rigid quality standards are
maintained. |
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Early
warning and detection systems contain and resolve potential issues,
often before they affect you. |
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Field
capture programs gather information on any issues in the field,
allowing corrective action to be taken in a closed-loop process. |
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World-class,
award-winning service teams and service partners deliver prompt,
professional support with minimal impact on your business and users. |
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Fundamental,
quality-driven processes ensure rapid escalation and resolution. |
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HP
SigmaPlus drives best-in-class business practices and process
excellence. |
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Business
Excellence Assessments deliver continuous improvements to all aspects
of the HP Notebook Quality System. |
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| Don't
simply take our word for it. According to many third parties and
independent research firms, HP is an industry leader in quality. |
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According
to Technology Business Research Inc.
(TBR), "The one area responsible for HP's advance to the No. 1 ranking
position in the third and forth quarters of 2006 are its hardware
reliability rating." |
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HP
was recently recognized by Warranty Week as being
the only tier-1 technology vendor to decrease the percentage of
warranty spends relative to product sales in 2006. (Warranty
Week is based in the United States.) |
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CIO
Insight's 2006 Vendor Value study, "The List: The Top 40
Vendors by Ranking," ranks HP ahead of Apple, Dell, and IBM. |
Whether you’re at home or in the office,
it’s easy to save energy,
cut costs and reduce the impact your computer products have on the
environment. Learn how following just a few simple steps can help make
a real difference.
Make smart purchasing
decisions
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- Buy energy efficient computer products. They can help
you save energy and money. An ENERGY STAR®
qualified computer, for example, uses 75 percent less
electricity than computers without enabled power management features.
- Consider using flat panel liquid crystal display
(LCD) monitors versus conventional CRT
monitors. LCD monitors provides up to 70% power savings and provides up
to twice the lifespan of CRT monitors. LCD monitors also run cooler,
which helps save on air conditioning costs.
- Select
the right-sized monitor to meet your needs. The bigger the monitor, the
more energy it uses. Choose multifunction devices (MFDs) –
like HP All-in-Ones
– that do the work that used to require several machines. In
addition
to saving space and materials, these All-in-Ones save energy compared
to several products working in parallel.
- Select printers or multifunction products that offer
two-sided printing to reduce paper and energy usage.
- Networking printers and copiers will decrease their
idle time and provide for more cost-effective use of the equipment.
Conserve resources during use
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- Enable
the energy saving settings on PCs and peripherals – a feature
that is
enabled on all HP products running Microsoft Windows. You can find
these settings in the Power Options menu in your PC’s Control
Panel. A
computer in idle mode uses 20 to 50 times the power of a computer in
standby mode.
- To increase savings, reduce the
time delay before your equipment reverts to a power saving mode. This
can also be set in the Power Options menu in your PC’s
Control Panel.
- Disable
your screen savers to reduce energy use. Studies show that a monitor in
screen saving mode uses significantly more energy than one in standby
mode.
- Adjust your computer’s data backup schedule
to run during the workday so you don’t have to leave your
computer on at night.
- ENERGY STAR®
recommends that you power down all electronics – computer,
monitor,
printer and other peripherals – when not in use. This
includes
unplugging power strips at the end of the day, because they consume
energy even when the equipment is shut off. Be sure to power down all
equipment connected to the power strip first.
- Set
printers to sleep mode. The printer will quickly return to
“activity”
status when new print jobs are submitted. Since 1993, increases in HP LaserJet
“instant on fusing” energy efficiency have avoided
a total of 3.5
million tons of CO2 emissions. This is equivalent to a year’s
emissions
for approximately 680,000 cars.
Complete the conservation
cycle
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- When upgrading to more energy efficient products,
check out HP’s trade-in, donate and recycling
options for your used computer or printing hardware, batteries and HP
printing supplies through programs like HP’s
product recycling program.
- Learn
more about the steps you can take to improve your energy efficiency and
stem environmental climate changes by viewing HP’s Take Action video.
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