- Microsoft Center for Information Work
- Microsoft Center for Information Work – Microsoft CIW wraparound workstation
- Microsoft Center for Information Work – Microsoft CIW multiple-display workstation
- Microsoft Center for Information Work – In-Vehicle Computing at Microsofts CIW
- Microsoft Center for Information Work – Factory Worker Computing at Microsofts CIW
Microsoft Center for Information Work
The main conference room in the Center for Information Work features a networked projector by Sony, a RingCam and Tablet PCs from Hewlett Packard. Microsoft photo.
Microsoft Center for Information Work – Microsoft CIW wraparound workstation
Microsoft engineers are using this type of hardware design to develop software designs intended to make information workers more productive. (Microsoft photo)
Microsoft Center for Information Work – Microsoft CIW multiple-display workstation
Microsofts CIW demonstrates work on multiple display environments for desktop users. Multiple screens allow multitaskers to keep more applications running unobstructed, and positioned based on priority. (Microsoft photo)
Microsoft Center for Information Work – In-Vehicle Computing at Microsofts CIW
The dashboard of a truck has been made into a mobile workstation to demonstrate how Tablet PCs, mobile software and radio frequency identification (RFID) tags can help streamline business processes, enable real-time decision-making, and keep information w
Microsoft Center for Information Work – Factory Worker Computing at Microsofts CIW
A simulated factory setting at Microsofts Center for Information Work demonstrates how wireless Tablet PCs can be used in a manufacturing environment(Microsoft photo).