John G. Spooner and John Hazard of eWeek tell us that many companies are putting Microsoft Media Center PCs to work in lobbys, reception areas and boardrooms.
Although most Media Center PCs pass their days at home in the living room or study, a few have begun taking office jobs.
The desktop and notebook PCs, which come with Microsoft Corp.’s Windows XP Media Center Edition’s specialized user interface for handling multimedia and are operable via a remote control, were created with consumers in mind.
However, a small number of businesses have been purchasing the machines to handle multimedia in internal meetings or customer presentations, some PC makers say.
Corporations often spend extra to set up liven up front offices and meeting rooms, purchasing big-screen televisions, stylish computers and other technological accoutrements.
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