VoodooPC

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Voodoo Computers Inc., commonly known as VoodooPC, was a Canadian luxury personal computer company. Founded in 19911 by Rahul Sood, it was acquired by HP in 2006, which incorporated it in 2008. Voodoo specialized in desktop high-performance computing. By 2013, the Voodoo name was no longer used, and was replaced by the brand name OMEN, which used the same logo until 2020.

Voodoo Computers Inc., commonly known as VoodooPC, was a Canadian luxury personal computer company. Founded in 1991 by Rahul Sood, it was acquired by HP in 2006, which incorporated it in 2008. Voodoo specialized in desktop high-performance computing. By 2013, the Voodoo name was no longer used, and was replaced by the brand name OMEN, which used the same logo until 2020.

Desktop offering

Voodoo PC was most well known for its desktops. They experimented with liquid cooling partnering with CoolIT Systems. On June 10, 2008, the OMEN computer's complete redesign was revealed, showing a new brushed metal case and mounted 7" auxiliary screen.

New direction

Since the acquisition of Voodoo in 2006, the business has been re-developing the brand of Voodoo. This was culminated on 10 June 2008 with the revelation that Voodoo would focus on high-end, top spec computers rather than gaming machines. Voodoo would also continue with Voodoo DNA machines with HP. In 2009, HP used the Envy line as a high-performance computer without the Voodoo branding or Voodoo DNA. In 2014, HP relaunched the OMEN brand as a thin and light gaming laptop. Two years later, HP expanded the brand to desktops and monitors.

Discontinued

Rage (gaming desktop) Aria (media centre) Hexx (gaming desktop, small form factor) Vibe (media centre/Xbox combination) Eden (fanless/silent gaming desktop) Omega (canceled) HP Blackbird 002 (high-end gaming desktop with VoodooDNA) HP Firebird (lower-end compact gaming desktop with VoodooDNA) HP Firefly (dual-screen laptop/cancelled) Envy 133 (premium ultraportable notebook) with Splashtop instant-on OS F Class Fury EGAD DOLL Idol Epic

See also

List of computer system manufacturers

References

External links

Rahul Sood's blog

Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1370395179 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.

References

  1. ↩Wikipedia date of foundation (×1) · confidence 0.95 https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1370395179

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