Pano Logic Triples Sales in 2009

As the cost of deploying and managing PCs in an office environment spirals out of control, many companies are looking at other alternatives. Zero client computing is one such option that is fast catching up with many companies that are still trying to come to terms with the effects of recession.

 

Consequently, Pano Logic, a provider of zero client desktop virtualization, reportedly announced an increase in sales of its zero client computing platform in 2009.

 

A zero client computing platform enable users to access a standard Windows operating system installation, along with whatever applications and data they need, running on centralized servers running in a data center.

 

According to the company, the customers get as much as 67 percent savings in computing total cost of ownership with its solution. With strong momentum in sales among both existing and new customers for 2010, the sales of the company tripled last year.

 

“Given our dramatic expansion in 2009 and the pace at which new orders are coming in, it's clear that 2010 will be a watershed year for desktop virtualization as many analyst firms have predicted,' said John Kish, President and CEO of Pano Logic. 'Organizations are finding that removing PCs and thin clients from the equation results in huge cost savings and greater overall simplicity.”

 

The zero client computing platform from the company offers an easy, secure and cost-effective way to leverage virtualization and completely centralize desktop computing. The zero client design also uses 97 percent less electricity than a PC. Also, the company centralizes 100 percent of end user computing power onto the virtualized server.

 

Recently, the company announced Pano System 2.8, and Pano Dual Monitor, further enhancing the end user experience, increasing scalability and simplifying IT management. Pano System 2.8 improves the efficiency and convenience of managing deployments while doubling the number of desktops that can be controlled from a single management console. The Pano Dual Monitor allows applications to operate as though two display devices were directly attached.