Computer business Lenovo is on the brink of offering more services in the U.S. as it will announce later this month that it will start selling consumer PCs in the U.S. and 13 other countries.  The company bought IBM’s PC business in 2005 and has been expanding steadily.  

Lenovo will initially offer three entertainment-centric notebooks ranging from $800 to $1200 and then introduce a line of desktop PCs.  

This move will mean lower PC prices for consumers working with the computer business and more choices.  This will provide new competition for other market leaders such as Hewlett-Packard and Dell.  Lenovo is currently the third most popular computer maker in the world.

Experts predict computer business Lenovo will provide the biggest threat to Dell because Dell is just starting out in retail after years of operating under a different business model.  A spokesperson from Dell stated that while the company takes its competitors seriously, it is more interested in serving its customers.

While Lenovo is not new to the computer business in China, it is new to the U.S. market.  It has previously avoided entering the competitive consumer market in the U.S. and some other countries.

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Blogged By:  Computer Consulting Kit