The new Dell Technologies: 6 things you need to know
Dell and EMC have completed their $67 billion merger to create Dell Technologies, the world's largest privately held technology company. It's a historic day, far from the PC company that sponsored the "Dude, I've bought a Dell" campaign.
The new company will sell PCs, servers, storage, networking and software products. It has an impressive list of assets including Dell's PC and servers, EMC storage, VMWare, RSA, Wyse, Force10 and the Pivotal software and Boomi cloud services.
Work has started for the autonomous units to work in unison, but there are also new priorities for the company. Here's what you need to know.
Dell Technologies is thinking like Alphabet/Google
Dell Technologies will be a mix of independent units tethered to each other. That's similar to Alphabet, which has a bunch of independent units led by Google working closely with each other. The Dell Technologies units will continue to function independently, but also work together to offer integrated products like hyperconverged systems that mix Dell's servers, EMC's storage, VMWare virtualization and private-public cloud assets.
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