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                            <title><![CDATA[ Latest from Tech & Learning in Dell ]]></title>
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        <description><![CDATA[ All the latest dell content from the Tech & Learning team ]]></description>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Dell and the Digital Classroom ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/dell-and-the-digital-classroom</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ Jeremiah Okal-Frink and Adam Garry speak out on classroom technology ]]>
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                                                                        <pubDate>Fri, 03 Jan 2020 20:12:21 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Fri, 03 Jan 2020 20:12:30 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Brian Nadel ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                    <dc:source><![CDATA[ http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ttUvmnVVKXfMEzNEXu5EqM.jpg ]]></dc:source>
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                                <p>Adam Garry and Jeremiah Okal-Frink head up Dell’s education effort as Senior Director for Global Education Strategy and Manager of Education Strategy, respectively. Together, they do their best to help fill classrooms with the right mix of computers, software and back-end services to help teachers teach and students learn. We recently spoke about the past, present and future of education technology.</p><p>Tech & Learning: When it comes to schools, is the whole greater than the sum of the parts where individual devices, apps and services combine to create a teaching environment?</p><p>Adam Garry: Yes, the whole is greater than the sum of its parts when it comes to technology in the classroom. However, it’s more important to consider what all of these technologies combine to do. We have to figure out how do we make sure that the technology is interoperable, that the data seamlessly works and it gets the resources to the student, teacher and parent so that we can really drive the learning environment.</p><p>Jeremiah Okal-Frink: Providing high-quality educational experiences for all students is a huge undertaking. It’s more vital than ever that educators have access to resources that enable them to teach in ways that meet the demands of the modern student. In order to get to that point, we have to change the way districts approach education and embrace digital transformation.</p><p>T&L: Are we beyond a one size fits all approach?</p><p>AG: Yeah. District officials will say, “what’s your catalog?” Well, we don’t have a catalog because if you approach it from the angle of here’re these solutions, it’s not going to work. We listen to what they need and build from there. You can’t do one size fits all.</p><p>T&L: How has instruction changed in the years since you started teaching?</p><p>JOF: One of the most exciting changes I’ve seen since I started my career in education is the increased focus on students and their learning. There is a growing movement to center learning on students and their experience. What do they enjoy and what do they find fun? Then, teachers will incorporate those responses and feedback from students into the learning experience.</p><p>AG: When I started teaching, I was working in a classroom that had one computer. The principal let me work with the media specialist to collect all the computers around the building to create a computer lab in the library. Over time, what we’ve seen is that we’ve brought a lot of technology into the classroom, but we often bolt it on top of traditional teaching methods.</p><p>T&L: How can the latest tech help children learn?</p><p>JOF: Technology empowers students by letting them progress at their own pace. When technology is integrated with new teaching and learning practices, students are empowered to develop new skills in highly personalized ways. Today’s students need technology that is durable, mobile and inspires them to lead their own learning. Likewise, today’s educators need mobile solutions to allow learning to happen anywhere and cultivate flexible learning spaces.</p><p>T&L: What advice do you have for teachers and parents as far as ed tech goes?</p><p>JOF: I would advise teachers and parents to listen to students. Incorporate and adapt to what kids are interested in and works best to ensure the best learning experience for them. Teachers and parents should also see the technology children are using as an opportunity to learn as well.</p><p>T&L: Is Dell in a unique position with everything from computers to networking to storage?</p><p>JOF: We want to help school systems really think about the most important thing they do, and that’s learning. The danger is that if you try to do everything you risk ending up with a diluted solution. We’ve identified where Dell is really strong and where it makes sense to partner where we aren’t the leader. For instance, Dell wasn’t going to get into the furniture business. We found a company that understood education to design and build new products.</p><p>T&L: Does security have to be built into everything you do?</p><p>AG: It’s becoming more and more part of the conversation with schools. They are very much aware that this is becoming the number one job of K-12 CIOs. They often don’t have the expertise or the people to fully do this work and there’s a lot of targeting of schools. As a result, we’re spending a lot of time educating schools. They know it’s a problem. They’re just hoping and praying that it doesn’t hit them.</p><p>T&L: What do you think the school of tomorrow will look like?</p><p>JOF: We’ve been working with a district in Ohio. They were saying “we’ve done classroom 2.0. What does classroom 3.0 look like?” The school of tomorrow is more and more beginning to look like a way for students to collaborate and interact. It might be through digital means – Office 365 or Google Docs – or it might be more physical where you’ve got a large format display on the classroom’s board where students can cast their screens to aid collaboration.</p><p> AG: We’re always looking for big problems to solve. We partnered with Microsoft to create Girls Who Game, an after school club where we teach the students and the teachers at the same time. These are Middle School girls who are using Minecraft and coding to solve problems. This year we asked them what the school of the future might look like in a hundred years. Through the end of January, these young ladies across Canada and the US will be designing what it will look like in Minecraft. We’ve seen a ton of excitement around this project.</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ My best and worst IT lessons #5: Modelling ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/tl-advisor-blog/10266</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ Writers and teachers have at least one thing in common: the injunction to show rather than tell. ]]>
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                                                                        <pubDate>Mon, 01 Feb 2016 00:10:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:56:03 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Terry Freedman ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    <media:description><![CDATA[My best and worst IT lessons #5: Modelling]]></media:description>                                                            <media:text><![CDATA[My best and worst IT lessons #5: Modelling]]></media:text>
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                                <figure class="van-image-figure pull-" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' ><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="Gpk9qpmsXHF5BKtta7WBCA" name="" alt="" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/Gpk9qpmsXHF5BKtta7WBCA.jpg" mos="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/Gpk9qpmsXHF5BKtta7WBCA.jpg" align="" fullscreen="" width="0" height="0" attribution="" endorsement="" class="pull-"></p></div></div></figure><p><em>Modelling and reality. Picture from www.pixabay.com CC0</em></p><p>Writers and teachers have at least one thing in common: the injunction to show rather than tell. In my experience of teaching, nowhere is this advice more appropriate than in relating to information sources. Kids tend to think that if a computer says it, it must be true, ditto if it appears in a textbook. In the December 2015 edition of my newsletter, Digital Educaiton, I <a href="http://ymlp.com/zZzisS#reading">cited</a> an <a href="http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/market-data-research/other/research-publications/childrens/children-parents-nov-15/">Ofcom report</a> which stated that:</p><p>Compared to 2014, there have been increases in the numbers of 8-11s and 12-15s who visit news websites or apps and who answer that all the information on these sites is true.</p><p>Before becoming an ICT and Computing teacher, I taught Economics. As part of the course I used a computer simulation called Running the British Economy, which I sort of changed to Ruining the British Economy. The aim of the simulation, as envisaged by its creators, was to create a situation in which the economy was running really well. Based on the Treasury economic model, it was ideal for showing in real time the effects of pursuing various macroeconomic policies.</p><p>Read <a href="http://www.ictineducation.org/home-page/2016/1/13/my-best-and-worst-it-lessons-5-modelling">more</a>.</p><p><em>cross-posted at <a href="http://www.ictineducation.org/">www.ictineducation.org</a></em></p><p><em>Terry Freedman is an independent educational ICT consultant with over 35 years of experience in education. He publishes the <a href="http://www.ictineducation.org/">ICT in Education website</a> and the newsletter “Digital Education."</em></p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Dell Teaching and Learning Academy Focuses on Educators’ Instructional Needs ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/ed-tech-ticker/9491</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ At the International Society for Technology in Education 2015 Conference and Expo (ISTE 2015), Dell announced the new Dell Teaching and Learning Academy for educators. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Tue, 30 Jun 2015 12:10:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:53:31 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>At the <a href="https://www.isteconference.org/2015/">International Society for Technology in Education 2015 Conference and Expo</a> (ISTE 2015), Dell announced the new <a href="http://i.dell.com/sites/doccontent/corporate/secure/en/Documents/Dell-teaching-and-Learning-Academy-for-Educators-v2.pdf">Dell Teaching and Learning Academy</a> for educators. Dell also announced the availability of its catalog of <a href="http://i.dell.com/sites/doccontent/corporate/secure/en/Documents/ProfLearn_K12_AELBVirtual_US_2015.pdf">virtual professional learning courses</a>, which cover topics such as basic introduction to Windows or Chrome operating systems, next-generation assessments, game-based learning as well as personalized and blended curriculum development.</p><p>Through a hybrid offering of onsite and virtual facilitator-led sessions, Dell’s Teaching and Learning Academy will deliver professional learning certifications for educators. Experienced Dell consultants will work with educators to integrate best practices in the application of technology to support their instruction, curriculum and assessment. The Professional Learning certification for educators will be device and platform agnostic, meaning districts do not need to be current Dell customers or have Dell technology to benefit.</p><p>Interested educators may join Dell for a <a href="http://en.community.dell.com/dell-blogs/direct2dell/b/direct2dell/archive/2015/06/26/dell-education-team-heads-to-iste-edtech-conference">series of collaborative conversations</a> on technology in the classroom at ISTE 2015 in the Dell Learning and Innovation Lounge.</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ How River Dell Regional School District Prepared for Windows Upgrade ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/ed-tech-ticker/9411</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ Are your old Windows servers holding you back from providing the kinds of user experiences your district is demanding? ]]>
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                                                                        <pubDate>Tue, 09 Jun 2015 13:22:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:54:02 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    <media:description><![CDATA[How River Dell Regional School District Prepared for Windows Upgrade]]></media:description>                                                            <media:text><![CDATA[How River Dell Regional School District Prepared for Windows Upgrade]]></media:text>
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                                <p><strong>Date and time:</strong>Tuesday, June 16, 2015 1:00 pm <br/>Eastern Daylight Time (New York, GMT-04:00) <br/><strong>Change time zone</strong><strong>Duration:</strong>1 hour<strong>Description:</strong><br/></p><figure class="van-image-figure pull-" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' ><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="SiFkEJAYPRok2WiYZqp7Ed" name="" alt="" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/SiFkEJAYPRok2WiYZqp7Ed.jpg" mos="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/SiFkEJAYPRok2WiYZqp7Ed.jpg" align="" fullscreen="" width="0" height="0" attribution="" endorsement="" class="pull-"></p></div></div></figure><p>The tech leaders in River Dell Regional School District were in that exact position. Nearing the end of life of their WS2003 servers, they had serious compatibility issues between hardware and software that resulted in server downtime and the need to reboot almost daily.</p><p>They knew two things – they were nearing the end of support from Microsoft and they needed to virtualize as much of their infrastructure as possible.</p><p>Join us to hear how they handled their migration away from WS2003 and moved to freshly built virtual machines with a newer OS.</p><p><br/><strong>Sponsored by:</strong></p><p><strong>Featured Speakers:</strong></p><p><br/><strong>Mike Dunphy </strong><br/>A SysAdmin with 20+ years of experience, Mike is a Technology Specialist at River Dell Regional Schools in New Jersey. He has been instrumental in the growth of educational technology into all areas of the facilities and the educational process there. Today nearly every person in the district has one or more connected devices and Mike is able to engineer solutions that allow end users to do what they want, when they want.</p><p><strong>SHARE THIS POST</strong></p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ TX District Selects Dell Chromebook 11 ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/tx-district-selects-dell-chromebook-11</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ The New Caney Independent School District in Texas has chosen the Dell Chromebook 11 to help its 11,000 students from third through twelfth grades develop digital skills. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Thu, 08 May 2014 07:28:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:52:23 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>The <a href="http://www.newcaneyisd.org/">New Caney Independent School District</a> in Texas has chosen the Dell Chromebook 11 to help its 11,000 students from third through twelfth grades develop digital skills. The District underwent an extensive evaluation process, engaging a group of students in providing feedback on multiple Chromebook models and instituting their own testing by dropping devices to assess their sturdiness.</p><p>“For us, battery life was key because with a classroom full of devices, students and teachers shouldn’t worry about power outlets or disrupting class to charge a device,” said Dustin Hardin, Technology Director for New Caney ISD. “The Dell Chromebook 11 has no problem lasting through an entire school day and its Intel ‘Haswell’ processor gives it a performance boost that is noticeably better than other models.”</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Texas ISD Installs Suite of Dell Devices ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/texas-isd-installs-suite-of-dell-devices</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ Pflugerville Independent School District in Pflugerville, Texas has adopted new Dell computing solutions. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Sun, 06 Apr 2014 15:08:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:58:07 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p><a href="http://cms.pflugervilleisd.net/site/default.aspx?PageID=1">Pflugerville Independent School District</a> in Pflugerville, Texas has adopted new Dell computing solutions. The school district deployed the Dell <a href="http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/precision-m4700/pd">Precision M4700 mobile workstation</a>, <a href="http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/latitude-3330-laptop/pd">Latitude 3330</a>, <a href="http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/latitude-e6430/pd">Latitude E6430</a>, <a href="http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/optiplex-9010-aio/pd">OptiPlex 9010 All-in-One</a>, and <a href="http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/optiplex-7010/pd">OptiPlex 7010</a> computers throughout its school system expanding upon its long-term partnership with Dell. Pflugerville ISD selected Dell technology because it helped to meet the goals of the science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) curriculum guided by <a href="http://www.pltw.org/">Project Lead the Way</a>.</p><p>Pflugerville ISD consists of 30 campuses: 19 elementary, 6 middle schools, 3 high schools and 2 alternative schools each with their own computing needs. Dell’s range of end-point devices was able to meet the different requirements to support digital learning across the school district, including the goals set forth by the district’s STEM initiative. In its high schools, Pflugerville ISD students gain engineering and design skills through the use of CAD software on the <a href="http://www.dell.com/precision">Dell Precision workstation</a>, which offers the performance needed to complete sophisticated designs, 3-D modeling and other graphics-intensive assignments. The mobile design is lightweight enough to move between classrooms, but is compatible with the school’s existing Windows infrastructure.</p><p>The Latitude 3330 and E6430 laptops offer a compact, durable design. In its computer labs and classrooms, Pflugerville ISD saves space with the OptiPlex 9010 All-in-One, with a multi-touch screen.</p><p>To get the new computers up and running quickly and efficiently, Dell assisted Pflugerville ISD with the imaging, asset tagging, installation and BIOS configuration of the devices. Dell also removed Pflugerville ISD’s legacy systems and ensured of proper disposal.</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Dell Announces New Chromebook ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/ed-tech-ticker/6812</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ Dell today announced the Dell Chromebook 11, an affordable and portable  Chromebook designed to facilitate integration of technology in the  classroom. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Sun, 15 Dec 2013 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:52:43 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>Dell today announced the Dell Chromebook 11, an affordable and portable Chromebook designed to facilitate integration of technology in the classroom.</p><p>The Dell Chromebook 11 features a web-based console that enables centralized configuration and tracking. The management console allows IT administrators and teachers to push or remove applications and enforce safe browsing practices across all Chromebooks in a school’s network. Automated updates and “defense in depth” security features like sandboxing, verified boot, data encryption and easy recovery block or avoid malware, viruses and data loss.</p><p>The Dell Chromebook 11 features 4th Generation Intel® Celeron ® 2955U processor, 11.6-inch screen, up to 10-hours of battery life and 16GB embedded Solid State Drive to facilitate a boot-time of under 8.4 seconds. The Dell Chromebook 11 will be available in two models, one which includes 4GB[iv] of internal DDR3 RAM, and the other which includes 2GBiv of RAM.</p><p><strong>Availability</strong><br/>The Dell Chromebook 11 4GBiv configuration will be available January 2014. The Dell Chromebook 11 2GB iv configuration will be available during the first quarter of 2014. The Dell Chromebook 11 is expected to sell below $300 and will be available on <a href="http://www.dell.com/">www.dell.com</a> in the United States and UK.</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Districts Choose  Dell Solutions and Services ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/districts-choose-dell-solutions-and-services</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ More than 12 districts in the past two months chose Dell solutions and services for their schools. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Wed, 26 Jun 2013 13:07:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:54:19 +0000</updated>
                                                                                                                                            <category><![CDATA[Dell]]></category>
                                                    <category><![CDATA[Technology]]></category>
                                                    <category><![CDATA[Hardware]]></category>
                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>More than 12 districts in the past two months chose Dell solutions and services for their schools. Dell also announced today a five-step process to help schools create a pathway to personalize learning. The personalized learning framework is built on input from students, teachers and administrators around the world and findings from Dell’s Innovation in Education Think Tanks.</p><p>“Personalized learning is more than a buzzword and it’s certainly more than providing students increased access to computers or implementing one-to-one computer programs,” said Jon Phillips, worldwide education director, Dell. “In a personalized approach, students invest in how they learn and how they show their learning through an on-going process of inquiry. Teachers have ready access to an array of personalization tools to meet student needs. And technology combines access to digital content for blended or collaborative learning with access to real-time data that helps teachers intercede when a student is struggling and helps students explore potential areas of interest more deeply.”<br/><strong><br/>Five Steps to Personalize Learning<br/></strong><br/>Dell’s suggested five-step process to personalize learning includes:</p><p>1) establishing a vision for learning;</p><p>2) determining the right IT infrastructure;</p><p>3) preparing for a transition to student-centered learning;</p><p>4) ensuring access to technology at home and school; and</p><p>5) reinforcing professional learning.</p><p>In the past two months, these schools and several others have chosen Dell to help meet their district initiatives and address students’ learning needs:</p><p><strong>Cabarrus County Schools in North Carolina</strong><br/></p><p>“Dell’s Latitude 3330 helps our students become ready for the challenges they will face in college and career and encourages them to pursue learning outside of the walls of a classroom,” says Katherine Propst, Cabarrus County Schools. “We have been successful with implementing Windows devices due to their advantages in manageability and affordability. The Latitude 3330 delivers the high performance and reliability our schools expect with a Windows PC and is sleek and lightweight for students to use throughout the day.”</p><p><strong>Christian Brothers High School in Tennessee</strong><br/></p><p>“We are very pleased with the products and services provided by Dell and we look forward to partnering with them as we continue to make the shift to an all-digital curriculum,” said Chris Fay, Principal of Christian Brothers High School. “Also, we will look to them as we phase in our comprehensive STEM curriculum. Our goal is to make science, technology, engineering, and math courses more accessible and approachable for our students. Our relationship with Dell is an integral part of our plan for a top-notch STEM experience.”</p><p><strong>Clear Creek Independent School District in Texas</strong><br/> “The first building block to personalized learning is access to technology and the Internet,” said Kevin Schwartz, Chief Technology Officer, Clear Creek Independent School District. “You can get access with most any tablet, but to fully deliver personalized learning requires a device that works seamlessly with all systems. The Dell Latitude 10 provides all of those features at a price that allows us to extend the initiative to more students.”</p><p><strong>Duncanville Independent School District in Texas</strong><br/> “The Dell Latitude 10 essentials configuration is a win-win solution for our district,” said Dr. Larry McHaney, Deputy Superintendent for Learning Services at Duncanville ISD. “Most important, Dell’s tablet helps our students and teachers get way beyond the printed pages of a textbook to meaningfully engage in learning while also providing an efficient solution for our technology division.”</p><p><strong>Fargo Public Schools in North Dakota</strong><br/> “We want our students to learn the needed skills to be successful in the 21st century and we believe they must have the right devices at the ready that will help them not only consume information but also produce new projects and content,” said Bill Westrick, IT Director, Fargo Public Schools. “We chose Dell Windows 8 devices because teachers can integrate them into their existing curriculum; students can now produce information as easily as they can consume it and the Dell Latitude 10 tablets are easy for us to manage within our existing IT infrastructure.”</p><p><strong>Riverhead Central School District in New York</strong><br/> “If a teacher requests a specific piece of software for a class, such as Adobe Acrobat, we simply reconfigure the machine pool for that lab and deliver that software directly from the Dell Virtual Desktop Infrastructure,” said Robert Hines, Technology Coordinator at Riverhead Central School District. “This is a huge improvement compared with sending all the students to a different lab where the software is physically installed on machines, which is what we did before.”</p><p><strong>San Antonio Independent School District in Texas</strong><br/> “The Dell Latitude 10 tablets give our students a device for self-directed learning and literacy that enables them to go beyond the text and pursue their own interests and intellectual curiosities,” said Marcos Zorola, Chief Information Officer, San Antonio Independent School District. “Dell’s solution is the best for our school district’s libraries because they not only deliver a great user experience, but the tablets are compatible with the library infrastructure simplifying their deployment and management.”</p><p><strong>Somers Central School District in New York</strong><br/> “With the Dell Latitude 10, students can be consumers and producers of content and prepare for success in a demanding high tech world. For example, for our students' social action video project, students can not only write a script, but they design the storyboard, shoot the video, and edit it all in the same place,” said Chris White, Director of IT for Somers Central School District. “Dell with Windows 8 also plays a critical in empowering students. In our personalized learning environment, students are able to instantly make their learning visible. As a result, teachers can gauge in real-time whether their students are understanding concepts and individualize their teaching techniques within a single 40 minute class.”</p><p><strong>Spartanburg School District 3 in South Carolina</strong><br/> “Ultimately, it’s all about the learning experience,” said Eric Levitt, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, Spartanburg School District 3. “Dell Windows 8 devices deliver our teachers and students an intuitive device for self-directed learning that delivers a personalized approach to education.”</p><p><strong>Spring Branch Independent School District in Texas</strong><br/> “Over time our students and teachers struggled to leverage current education software and apps on their netbooks because the netbooks were intended for lighter workloads,” said Wes Hargrove, Director of Technology at Spring Branch Independent School District. “Dell addressed the need of increased use by providing a reliable, cost-effective data center solution that makes all the great online learning and education applications easier to access and use well. Our district now has the building blocks in place to continue to leverage technology in our schools’ curriculum for years to come.”</p><p><strong>Troup County School System in Georgia</strong><br/></p><p>“Windows PCs have always been the most affordable, manageable and productive tools for our students to use,” said Josh Moneypenny, Technology Director of Troup County School System. “Dell’s combination of high-performance computers at an affordable price helps us provide more of our students and teachers the tools they need to make teaching and learning more interactive and engaging.”</p><p><strong> Westwood Independent School District in Texas</strong><br/> “We were seeking solutions that would bring technology into the classroom, sparking students’ desire to learn, and also expanding our district’s educational opportunities beyond the classroom,” explains Dr. Clint McLain, Assistant Superintendent and High School Principal, Westwood Independent School District. “Additionally, Dell’s tablets provided the best way to address our online student assessment needs here in the State of Texas. These devices are innovative and will be enjoyable for our students to use.”</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Dell Latitude 10 Tablet: First Video Interview ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/tl-advisor-blog/4877</link>
                                                                            <description>
                            <![CDATA[ The new Dell Latitude 10 Tablet was waiting for me. Prying it out of the  hands of Dell’s master of product planning, Tim Gee, was a challenge–it  was his baby. ]]>
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                                                                        <pubDate>Wed, 26 Sep 2012 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:56:20 +0000</updated>
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                                                    <category><![CDATA[Technology]]></category>
                                                    <category><![CDATA[Hardware]]></category>
                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Ken Royal ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    <media:description><![CDATA[Dell Latitude 10 Tablet: First Video Interview]]></media:description>                                                            <media:text><![CDATA[Dell Latitude 10 Tablet: First Video Interview]]></media:text>
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                                <p>The latest <a href="https://new.livestream.com/accounts/201054/innovateedu">Dell Think Tank was at MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts</a>. I listened and tweeted throughout. Guests at the table included students, educators, higher education professionals, superintendents, tech marketplace professionals and even a tech reviewer… or two. The audience also included some recognizable advocates for education and education technology change. I have to admit that listening and tweeting takes about as much concentration and energy as participating in the conversation. Actually, I felt that I was in the conversation. Good point for doing that sort of thing in regular classrooms. I may have missed some things, but not a lot, and I was really vested/involved in the discussion.<br/></p><figure class="van-image-figure pull-" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' ><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="JKmZgEiFyth3hUYW7qashU" name="" alt="" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/JKmZgEiFyth3hUYW7qashU.jpg" mos="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/JKmZgEiFyth3hUYW7qashU.jpg" align="" fullscreen="" width="0" height="0" attribution="" endorsement="" class="pull-"></p></div></div></figure><p><em><em></em></em></p><p>So, when lunchtime rolled around, I was ready for a short break. That didn’t happen. <a href="http://www.dell.com/">Dell </a>wondered if I’d like to see something new. Anyone who knows me–knows that I cannot resist those offers. While I grabbed a bagged lunch on the go, I didn’t have much time for it. The new Dell Latitude 10 Tablet was waiting for me. Prying it out of the hands of Dell’s master of product planning, Tim Gee, was a challenge–it was his baby. I did get a chance to play with it under his watchful eye–it was quick, slim, cool and responsive with a removable battery.</p><p><strong>Please watch my video interview and review–it is the First Video Interview for the Dell Latitude 10:</strong></p><div class="youtube-video" data-nosnippet ><div class="video-aspect-box"><iframe data-lazy-priority="high" data-lazy-src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/6eHjt10fd0w" allowfullscreen></iframe></div></div><p><strong>Here are the Dell Latitude 10 specs:</strong></p><figure class="van-image-figure pull-" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' ><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="XQ89T5euqPGa9vqGs66Lu9" name="" alt="" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/XQ89T5euqPGa9vqGs66Lu9.jpg" mos="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/XQ89T5euqPGa9vqGs66Lu9.jpg" align="" fullscreen="" width="0" height="0" attribution="" endorsement="" class="pull-"></p></div></div></figure><p><strong>Dimensions/Weight</strong><br/> Width: 10.8” / 274.0mm<br/> Starting Height: 0.4” / 10.5mm<br/> Depth: 7.0” / 176.6mm<br/> Starting weight: 725g with 2 cell battery<strong><br/> Display</strong>: 10.1” IPS (1366 x 768) Wide View Angle LED with Corning® Gorilla® Glass, Capacitive 10 Finger Touch and Optional Wacom Active Stylus<strong><br/> Processor</strong>: Intel’s next generation Intel® AtomTM System on Chip (SoC)<br/><strong>Security:</strong>Intel® Platform Trust Technology, lock slot, optional hardware TPM 1.2, optional Fingerprint Reader and Smart Card Reader (available in January), optional Dell Data Protection | Encryption (available in January)<br/><strong>Graphics:</strong>Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator (533MHz)<br/><strong>Memory:</strong> 2GB DDR2 SDRAM (800MHz) integrated<br/><strong>Camera:</strong> Integrated 720p HD front video webcam/8MP rear camera, AF and rear LED flash<br/><strong>Storage Options</strong><strong>: eMMC:</strong> up to 128GB<br/><strong>Power/Docking:</strong> 30 Watt AC Adapter, Optional productivity dock (4 USB 2.0 ports, Gigabit LAN, HDMI, audio output, power input)<br/><strong>Connectivity:</strong> WLAN and Bluetooth, Mobile Broadband option<br/><strong>Battery Options:</strong> 2-cell (30 WHr) Lithium Ion swappable battery 4-cell (60 WHr) Lithium Ion swappable battery<br/><strong>Ports/Slots:</strong> Full-size USB 2.0, Full-size SD memory card reader, docking connector, stereo headphone/microphone combo jack, micro-USB charging port, mini-HDMI, micro-SIM (WWAN only)</p><p>DELL’S NEW LOCK for Tablets and Ultrabooks:<br/></p><div class="youtube-video" data-nosnippet ><div class="video-aspect-box"><iframe data-lazy-priority="low" data-lazy-src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/ZaUoZlOkrjs" allowfullscreen></iframe></div></div><p><em><em>cross posted on </em></em>http://<a href="http://www.royalreports.com/">www.royalreports.com/<em><em></em></em></a><em><em></em></em></p><p><em><em> Ken Royal is a teacher/education and education technology blogger/reporter, video interviewer, podcaster, education event news commentator with 34 years of classroom/school and instructional technology experience. His teaching accomplishments include: 4-time district teacher of the year, Connecticut Middle School Teacher of the Year, and Bill and Melinda Gates award for Technology School of Excellence. Read more of Ken’s work at <a href="http://www.royalreports.com/">Royal Reports</a>.</em></em></p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Dell KACE Streamlines IT Systems Management in Schools ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/dell-kace-streamlines-it-systems-management-in-schools</link>
                                                                            <description>
                            <![CDATA[ MICDS enhances its technology infrastructure. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Tue, 17 Jul 2012 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:53:25 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p><a href="http://www.kace.com">Dell KACE</a> today announced the Mary Institute and Saint Louis Country Day School (MICDS) is using <a href="http://www.kace.com/customers/by-industry/education">Dell KACE</a> solutions to enhance their technology infrastructures and streamline systems management tasks. <br/></p><p>Managing today’s influx of data and devices presents unique challenges for IT managers in schools and universities. Pressure to boost efficiency without sacrificing educational quality and securely managing large numbers of end points and multiple operating systems such as Mac OS X and Windows, often in disparate environments like computer labs and campus branches, brings even more complexity.</p><p>The <a href="http://www.kace.com/products/overview">Dell KACE K Series</a> is equipped to maintain core IT tasks such as increasing data center security, enabling greater campus connectivity for effective collaboration, helping to save energy through power management applications, all while helping reduce costs.</p><p>The IT team at MICDS lacked a systems management solution to efficiently reimage and service the growing number of student-assigned devices. To ensure technology remained a core delivery component of the institution’s curriculum, the Dell KACE Appliances annually reimage hundreds of laptops, and streamline its service desk, asset inventory and other systems management tasks. In less than four months the school experienced a nearly 700 percent ROI, reduced time spent on imaging from months to weeks, and reduced service desk calls by up to 56 percent.</p><p>“With Dell KACE we’ve experienced benefits that have been critical to the evolution of our approach to managing our systems. Today we have the flexibility to efficiently reimage our machines, insight into our asset inventory and can innovate on our service desk,” said Ron Falkoff, system analyst, for MICDS. “Now our day-to-day issues are just that, allowing us to focus on more long-term strategic IT projects.”</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Dell provides schools with predictive analystics-based decision support ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/dell-provides-schools-with-predictive-analysticsbased-decision-support</link>
                                                                            <description>
                            <![CDATA[ Dell helps schools improve student outcomes. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Fri, 13 Jul 2012 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:55:17 +0000</updated>
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                                                    <category><![CDATA[Technology]]></category>
                                                    <category><![CDATA[Hardware]]></category>
                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>Schools and universities are turning to Dell’s <a href="http://content.dell.com/us/en/corp/k-12-solutions-featured-solutions-education-data-management.aspx">Education Data Management</a> (EDM) solution, a decision support system, to help personalize student learning, increase retention and graduation rates while improving planning, management and reporting. The solution integrates student performance and operational data with predictive analytics to help educators monitor student progress and intervene when needed to improve success. It tracks each student’s data between schools and over multiple years to help parents and educators monitor student progress and respond to developmental needs or hone in on specific interests and aptitudes.</p><p>Dell’s robust data management solutions are delivering results today in school districts, universities, community colleges and technical schools:<br/></p><ul><li><strong>Denton Independent School District</strong>, Dell and its partner, Education Data Collaborative, are implementing a real-time data warehouse to aggregate all student performance data together from multiple disparate systems. Teachers and administrators can use it to improve instruction in the classroom targeted for each individual student leading to early warning and intervention opportunities designed to help students. “We have realigned our benchmark assessments, and our teachers and principals are seeing what real-time data can do to prepare our students,” says Jamie Wilson, Superintendent, Denton Independent School District.</li><li><strong>In the El Paso region</strong> the Education Data Collaborative partnered with Dell to demonstrate that through preventive intervention, a potential savings of several million dollars could be gained from the efficiencies of implementing education data management in the 15 El Paso region middle schools. <a href="http://edc-usa.org/index.php/index.php/research/reports">The project</a> leveraged predictive analytics with performance data to reveal college and career readiness as early as the fifth grade, based on El Paso Community College metrics.</li><li><strong>Laramie County School District #1</strong> in Cheyenne, Wyoming, is using data to track student progress and allocate resources to enhance the learning process. The <a href="http://edc-usa.org/index.php/index.php/research/reports">district used Dell EDM</a> to integrate multiple databases and run analytics for streamlined information access. “We leveraged the foundation Dell provided us to build an interactive school support model that is being used to improve student and school performance,” says Gordon Knopp, Chief Information Officer, Laramie County School District #1.</li><li><strong>One school district</strong> has also used technology to identify specific student performance weaknesses, addressing issues six times faster than before. <a href="http://content.dell.com/us/en/corp/d/corporate%257Ecase-studies%257Een/Documents%257E2011-bridgeport-10009173.pdf.aspx">The result</a>: high school graduation rates are now 100 percent (up from 82). A striking 16 percent more graduates attend college, and the district’s performance ratings have improved dramatically.</li></ul><p>Dell’s Education Data Management solution centers on providing a complete environment and platform with student, teacher and administrator dashboard functionality for real-time, actionable data and the use of predictive analytics. The solution enables the use of key data to inform and provide insight into trends creating a comprehensive decision support system. It includes all of the technology and services necessary for success, from storage that simplifies data management across the district to the online portals, platforms and change management, professional development and data coaching that helps educators and administrators make the most of the data to improve student outcomes. The solution also supports district-wide operational planning and performance for human resources, finance and facilities. It includes master data management, data governance, data warehousing and/or in-memory computing, education intelligence tools and an online portal specifically created for students, teachers, administrators and parents.</p><p>Also, today Microsoft recognizes Dell as Global Education Partner of the Year for the company’s dedication to education and commitment to building solutions that serve the education community. Dell was recognized among a global field of top Microsoft partners for demonstrating excellence in innovation and implementation of customer solutions based on Microsoft technology. Awards were presented in multiple categories, with winners chosen from a set of nearly 3,000 entrants worldwide.</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Dell Provides Schools With Predictive Analytics-Based Decision Support System ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/ed-tech-ticker/4525</link>
                                                                            <description>
                            <![CDATA[ Dell’s Education Data Management (EDM) solution integrates student  performance and operational data with predictive analytics to help  educators monitor student progress and intervene when needed. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Wed, 11 Jul 2012 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:54:49 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>Dell’s <a href="http://content.dell.com/us/en/corp/k-12-solutions-featured-solutions-education-data-management.aspx">Education Data Management</a> (EDM) solution integrates student performance and operational data with predictive analytics to help educators monitor student progress and intervene when needed. It tracks each student’s data between schools and over multiple years to help parents and educators monitor student progress and respond to developmental needs or hone in on specific interests and aptitudes.</p><p>Dell’s Education Data Management solution centers on providing a complete environment and platform with student, teacher and administrator dashboard functionality for real-time, actionable data and the use of predictive analytics. The solution enables the use of key data to inform and provide insight into trends creating a comprehensive decision support system. It includes all of the technology and services necessary for success, from storage that simplifies data management across the district to the online portals, platforms and change management, professional development and data coaching that helps educators and administrators make the most of the data to improve student outcomes. The solution also supports district-wide operational planning and performance for human resources, finance and facilities. It includes master data management, data governance, data warehousing and/or in-memory computing, education intelligence tools and an online portal specifically created for students, teachers, administrators and parents.</p><p>Also, today Microsoft recognizes Dell as <a href="http://en.community.dell.com/dell-blogs/education-blog/b/education/archive/2012/07/10/dell-recognized-by-microsoft-for-dedication-to-schools-around-the-world.aspx">Global Education Partner of the Year</a> for the company’s dedication to education and commitment to building solutions that serve the education community.</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ New Dell Wyse Cloud Client-Computing Solutions ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/new-dell-wyse-cloud-clientcomputing-solutions</link>
                                                                            <description>
                            <![CDATA[ Dell launched today a new Dell Wyse solution and special offer to provide more students with secure access to digital learning resources. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Wed, 27 Jun 2012 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:53:56 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>Dell launched today a new <a href="http://content.dell.com/us/en/corp/d/secure/acq-wyse">Dell Wyse</a> solution and special offer to provide more students with secure access to digital learning resources.</p><p>Dell is providing U.S. schools that are implementing any-device, anywhere computing an easy-to-deploy and manage desktop virtualization solution featuring a <a href="http://content.dell.com/us/en/enterprise/d/flexible-computing/dvs-simplified">Dell Desktop Virtualization Solutions (DVS) Simplified Appliance</a>, powered by a <a href="http://www.dell.com/us/gen/p/d/campaigns/poweredge-12th-generation-servers">Dell PowerEdge 12th generation server</a> and Citrix VDI-in-a-Box Software with a <a href="http://www.wyse.com/products/cloud-clients/thin-clients/T10">Dell Wyse T10 thin client</a> for $500* per seat. This special offer is valid through Aug. 31.</p><p>The solution gives students anywhere in the school access to data and applications using a Dell Wyse thin client and from home using their personal devices. For school districts interested in supporting students using their own devices at school, the solution provides increased security while giving IT administrators and teachers more control over the school’s involvement in how students use their devices. IT departments can focus on enabling teachers and students to take advantage of blended learning approaches, not on managing devices. And with Dell Wyse systems’ zero touch management features, these low-power and low-touch end points eliminate hours of traditional basic support.</p><p>To help schools further simplify device management and expand student access to technology, Dell also today launched the new Dell Wyse E00 zero client—a zero-touch, budget-friendly, energy-efficient device that builds on the success of Dell Wyse <a href="http://www.wyse.com/products/cloud-clients/zero-clients/E01">E01</a> and Dell Wyse <a href="http://www.wyse.com/products/cloud-clients/zero-clients/E02">E02</a> zero clients. Enabling shared computing access for up to 15 students per server** using <a href="http://content.dell.com/us/en/enterprise/d/business%257Esolutions%257Eengineering-docs%257Een/Documents%257Ewindows-multipoint-server-2011.pdf.aspx">Microsoft Windows MultiPoint Server 2011 software</a>, the E00 can consume substantially less power than a conventional PC helping school districts make the most of their technology budgets. The Dell Wyse E00 addresses the need for affordable, secure technology that is easy to set up and run, while delivering a great desktop experience for students.</p><p>In addition to thin clients, Dell provides a full range of client systems to meet the diverse needs of school districts, from the <a href="http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/latitude-st/pd">Dell Latitude ST Tablet</a> specifically designed for use in education and healthcare, to the company’s award-winning <a href="http://www.dell.com/us/p/xps-13-l321x/pd?%257Eck=mn&ST=dell%2520xps%252013&dgc=ST&cid=79646&lid=2024370&acd=scOseeNAU,26063417154,901pdb6671">XPS 13 Ultrabook</a>. <br/></p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Dell acquires Kace ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/ed-tech-ticker/1087</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ Dell has agreed to acquire Kace, a systems management appliance company with solutions tailored to the requirements of education, government, healthcare and businesses. ]]>
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                                                                                                                            <pubDate>Fri, 21 Oct 2011 13:18:16 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:51:38 +0000</updated>
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                                <p>Dell has agreed to acquire Kace, a systems management appliance company with solutions tailored to the requirements of education, government, healthcare and businesses.</p><p><a href="http://www.kace.com/">Kace</a>, headquartered in Mountain View, Calif., provides comprehensive solutions through the KBOX systems-management and deployment appliances which carry a range of capabilities.</p><p>For more information visit <a href="http://www.dell.com/">www.dell.com</a></p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Product: Dell KACE K1000 Appliance ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/product-dell-kace-k1000-appliance</link>
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                            <![CDATA[ The Dell KACE K1000 is a system-management appliance that provides an impressive array of solutions for a technology environment. ]]>
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                                                                        <pubDate>Tue, 01 Mar 2011 01:00:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:54:16 +0000</updated>
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                                                    <category><![CDATA[Technology]]></category>
                                                    <category><![CDATA[Hardware]]></category>
                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p><a href="http://www.kace.com/"><strong>www.kace.com</strong></a><strong> Retail price: Starts at $8,900. Special educational pricing is available. </strong></p><p>By Ben Grey</p><figure class="van-image-figure pull-" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' ><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="HbqyDFzqc4dScXLhFhz6Aj" name="" alt="" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/HbqyDFzqc4dScXLhFhz6Aj.jpg" mos="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/HbqyDFzqc4dScXLhFhz6Aj.jpg" align="" fullscreen="" width="0" height="0" attribution="" endorsement="" class="pull-"></p></div></div></figure><p>The Dell KACE K1000 is a system-management appliance that provides an impressive array of solutions for a technology environment.</p><p><strong>Quality and Effectiveness : </strong>The K1000 provides inventory, asset management, license compliance, software metering, security assessment, broadcast alerts, and many other management services. It is fairly simple to set up, and the client install for machines that will utilize the service is quick and easy. All the services this appliance offers are nicely executed in practice. The ability to run software-inventory reports on any machine makes overseeing licensing compliance easier. The K1000 can also report software usage through its software metering and thus help administrators make decisions about purchasing and professional development. The appliance provides excellent cross-platform support.</p><p>Though the client is fairly lightweight and offers an amazing array of management features, the reviewer noticed that running it on his laptop increased startup and shutdown time, though not enough to be annoying.</p><figure class="van-image-figure pull-" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' ><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="wFwFuT4gvAxyFNAzhQya4S" name="" alt="" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/wFwFuT4gvAxyFNAzhQya4S.jpg" mos="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/wFwFuT4gvAxyFNAzhQya4S.jpg" align="" fullscreen="" width="0" height="0" attribution="" endorsement="" class="pull-"></p></div></div></figure><figure class="van-image-figure pull-" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' ><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="zUa88YBuM7emdiKnqtVXPi" name="" alt="" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/zUa88YBuM7emdiKnqtVXPi.jpg" mos="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/zUa88YBuM7emdiKnqtVXPi.jpg" align="" fullscreen="" width="0" height="0" attribution="" endorsement="" class="pull-"></p></div></div></figure><p><strong>Ease of Use: </strong>The K1000 system requires an appliance to run on the network, and a client must be installed on the machines. From there the management interface is Web based, so it’s accessible from virtually anywhere. The only challenge is the sheer breadth of services provided, which will take users some time to learn; once they have done so, they will find them easy to navigate and effective.</p><p><strong>Creative Use of Technology: </strong>The K1000 provides an outstanding management solution and an excellent enduser experience. Solutions for several platforms are found within one environment, and the ability to use the myriad tools from a single interface is highly useful.</p><p><strong>Suitability for Use in a School Environment: </strong>The K1000 would be an excellent management solution for an educational environment. Though it requires a significant initial investment in terms of cost, Dell maintains that there are ample opportunities for return on investment, such as the energy saved by the power-management tool, the potential decrease in the time required to support users, and the lowered risk of incurring fines associated with outof- license compliance.</p><p><strong>Overall Rating</strong></p><p>The K1000 is an impressive management utility that offers numerous management services in one solution.</p><p><strong>Top Features</strong></p><p><strong>¦ Wide array of services provided<br/>¦ Ease of use of the entire system, from setup to the Webbased management interface itself<br/>¦ Overall utility of each service offered</strong></p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Put to the Test: Dell 3330dn Laser printer ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/put-to-the-test-dell-3330dn-laser-printer</link>
                                                                            <description>
                            <![CDATA[ The Dell 3330dn prints up to 40 ppm print speed with a true 1200x1200dpi (max) print resolution. The built in duplexing and low cost per page along with the quick start up speed make this a “green” printer. Teachers can ]]>
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                                                                        <pubDate>Mon, 02 Nov 2009 17:00:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:56:04 +0000</updated>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>The <a href="http://www.dell.com">Dell 3330dn</a> prints up to 40 ppm print speed with a true 1200x1200dpi (max) print resolution. The built-in duplexing and low cost per page--along with the quick start-up speed--make this a “green” printer. Teachers can allow students to only print what is needed for class. The built-in networking also allows for one printer to be shared between many computers or even many rooms.</p><p>Pros: The Dell 3330dn Laser Printer is network-ready and integrates two-sided printing. It prints at $.0165 per page and starts printing seven seconds after it receives a print command.</p><p>Cons: The printer is in the upper end of pricing for laser printers in this class.</p><p>Overall evaluation: Even though this printer may cost a little more than others, all the features make it well worth the few extra dollars. The low cost-per-page, built in duplexing, built-in networking, along with fast start-up make and 40ppm print speed, make this an excellent choice for the price.</p><p>Retail price: $599.</p>
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                                                            <title><![CDATA[ Put to the Test: Dell Latitude 2100 netbook ]]></title>
                                                                                                                                                                                                <link>https://www.techlearning.com/news/put-to-the-test-dell-latitude-2100-netbook</link>
                                                                            <description>
                            <![CDATA[ Dell’s new Latitude 2100 netbook has combined their Latitude line’s remote management capabilities with the Intel Atom processor’s affordability. Designed with kindergarten through eighth grade classrooms in mind, each Latitude 2100 is built with a rubberized casement enabling it to ]]>
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                                                                        <pubDate>Tue, 14 Jul 2009 09:20:00 +0000</pubDate>                                                                                                                                <updated>Thu, 01 Nov 2018 20:56:32 +0000</updated>
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                                                    <category><![CDATA[Technology]]></category>
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                                                                                                                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[ Tech &amp; Learning ]]></dc:creator>                                                                                                        <dc:description><![CDATA[ null ]]></dc:description>
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                                <p>Dell’s new <a href="http://www.dell.com">Latitude 2100</a> netbook has combined their Latitude line’s remote management capabilities with the Intel Atom processor’s affordability. Designed with kindergarten through eighth grade classrooms in mind, each Latitude 2100 is built with a rubberized casement enabling it to last through spills from desks and jostles in backpacks.</p><figure class="van-image-figure pull-" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' ><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="w7gamDFgKBk9mYkjEbRQi4" name="" alt="" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/w7gamDFgKBk9mYkjEbRQi4.jpg" mos="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/w7gamDFgKBk9mYkjEbRQi4.jpg" align="" fullscreen="" width="0" height="0" attribution="" endorsement="" class="pull-"></p></div></div></figure><p>Pros: The Latitude 2100 Computer is lightweight (about three pounds) and only 7 x 10 inches, making it ideal for note taking. The keyboard is almost full size, which is a nice plus for a netbook. The VGA out is an added bonus. The six-cell battery (twice the size of most netbooks) gives this netbook an average of six hours of battery life. The screen also gives a full display, which is something not all netbooks do.</p><p>Cons: None.</p><p>Overall Evaluation: The Dell Latitude 2100 netbook is almost the perfect match of size and functionality. The size and features of the Dell Latitude 2100 make it superior to many other netbooks on the market. The price point is also at or slightly lower than many other netbooks, making it a very good value. Dell obviously did their homework on this one.</p><p>Retail price: $350 to $800 depending on configuration.</p>
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