Bobby Hellard

1 week ago | itpro.com | Bobby Hellard

Having refreshed its laptop lineup of Pro and Premium models, Dell has done the same with its monitors. The Dell Pro 14 Plus (P14250) is the company's latest portable monitor, and it packs quite a punch. Now this isn't a portable monitor in the vein of the Asus ZenScreen Duo – it's not as functional or as expensive as that. It also isn't a monitor you should get if you work solely at a desk. It's far too tiny.

2 weeks ago | itpro.com | Bobby Hellard

We may not realize how much we already use AI in our day-to-day lives. Some might even say we take it for granted. When we use streaming platforms, apps for transport, or even search engines, algorithms and machine learning are working away in the background. It may be too bold to say that all companies will become AI companies, but it certainly can be said that AI will be a core part of most businesses in the future.

2 weeks ago | itpro.com | Bobby Hellard

Microsoft wants to improve Copilot agility with a new low-code fine-tuning service and more intuitive agent orchestration tools – and it comes at a critical juncture in the evolution of the technology. Copilot Tuning was one of a flurry of announcements to come from the opening day of Microsoft’s Build 2025 conference.

3 weeks ago | itpro.com | Bobby Hellard

Today's best Huawei MatePad Pro 13.2 dealsHuawei is back with a brand new, slightly larger MatePad Pro PaperMatte tablet. And it looks very much like another high-quality bit of Huawei hardware with the same old no-Google issues. For 2025 the Pro comes with a 13.2in display instead of 12.2in one from the year before. There are also changes to the camera specs and a problematic new design for the keyboard accessory. All for £849.99.

1 month ago | itpro.com | Bobby Hellard

There’s a reason why most coal power plants were built by the coast. It’s the ocean, nature's liquid chiller, where they can pipe cooling seawater through their systems and reduce the heat from production. Liquid cooling is by no means a new technology, having been first used in the 60s to chill mainframe computers. Most data centers today already use some fashion of liquid cooling, with the average facility consuming roughly 300,000 gallons of water per day.