If I were CEO of PC hardware builder HP Inc. I would be looking to renegotiate the terms of the split.
It’s time for the hardware company to retake the ancestral name from those pretenders at HP Enterprise.
skane2600
<blockquote><a href="#248395"><em>In reply to paul-thurrott:</em></a></blockquote><p>Well KFC and AARP changed their original names because of negative connotations (i.e. unhealthy food and old folks respectively). HP never really had anything negative to overcome.</p><p><br></p><p>BTW, for Stranger Things fans: At a family dinner they referred to Kentucky Fried Chicken as "KFC", at a time (the 80s) when nobody called it that.</p>
skane2600
<blockquote><a href="#248600"><em>In reply to Brett_B:</em></a></blockquote><p>I never heard it used back in the 70s or 80s but perhaps you did.</p>
skane2600
<blockquote><a href="#248516"><em>In reply to hrlngrv:</em></a></blockquote><p>"It hasn't really been Hewlett-Packard since it started making PCs."</p><p><br></p><p>Well, let's say that it hasn't been HP since they focused exclusively on PCs. The first IBM PC compatible computer from HP was in 1985 but Agilent wasn't spun off until 1999.</p><p><br></p><p>And who can forget the HP-150, HP's MS-DOS compatible touch screen computer in 1983.</p>
jean
<blockquote><a href="#248555"><em>In reply to Rycott:</em></a></blockquote><p>HPTCFKABNTBCW Hewlett-Packard</p><p>HP the company formerly know as but not to be confused with Hewlett-Packard</p><p><br></p>