Although this logo was mostly replaced by the next one in 1999, this was still seen on product labels (mostly, and later, exclusively on monitors) until 2008. In rare cases, during this logo's lifespan, the logo was sometimes seen without the full name on the right, much like its next logo. Despite this logo's discontinuation in 2008, its white color variant was used in some low-end monitors in the splash screen until June 2012, with the 1999 logo as a print logo.
1999–2010 (primary), 2010–2012 (secondary)[]
Designer:
Goodby Silverstein & Partners
Typography:
Custom (monogram) Futura
Launched:
November 1999 (primary)
November 2010 (secondary)
The full name on the right was removed from the logo. First introduced in November 1999 along with the "invent" branding, 4 months after Carly Fiorina became CEO. It can still be seen on ink carts and some packaging, as well as some used computers and some parts of its software. The HP ProLiant DL380 G7 was one of the last new HP products to carry this logo. In November 2010, this logo became the secondary logo of the company and used in tandem with 2009 logo, because of decreasing market share of this logo. This logo was still primarily used in printers until 2012.
2007–present[]
2007–2012[]
Designer:
Unknown (logo) Goodby Silverstein & Partners
Typography:
Custom (monogram) Futura
Launched:
November 15, 2007
The most notable circled HP logo, introduced in November 2007, from the previous logo with the reversed colors, and removed from the rectangle and giving it a 3D effect, possibly paying homage to its early logos. This logo was used for HP OEM in Windows Vista and 7 until June 2012, including the boot screen in some of the laptops. This logo was also used in HP's website in some of the places and even some advertisements. This logo was firstly used in this commercial. This commercial clearly mentions the HP's newly designed logo, with dated as November 15, 2007.
2008–2014[]
Designer:
Unknown (logo) Goodby Silverstein & Partners
Typography:
Custom (monogram) Futura
Launched:
June 2008
This logo is the flattened version of the previous logo, with a smaller monogram. First spotted in advertising circa June 2008, and began gradually replacing the previous logo starting with the HP Mini later in 2009, the rare HP Firebird with VodooDNA 802 & 803 gaming desktops in early 2009, and replaced the previous logo in the OEM information (in Windows Vista & 7) and boot screens, later down the line, and eventually the HP Envy series later that year, though it was still used in tandem with the previous one until 2012, albeit on occasion in some parts. As of 2020 it can still be seen on packaging for ink cartridges, as well as on some parts of its website, including product pages, and the favicon on its main pages (albeit with the color from the current logo), and is still seen on most, if not all of its new products and some packaging, despite being replaced with the current logo in 2012.
2009–present[]
2009–2014[]
Designer:
Unknown (logo) Goodby Silverstein & Partners
Typography:
Custom (monogram) Futura
Launched:
2009
The monogram was made slightly larger and thinner. Used in tandem with the previous logo until 2014.
Hewlett-Packard (2012–2015), HP Inc. (2015–present)[]
Custom (monogram) Gotham HP Simplified (custom-designed, 2012-2022; 2022-present (secondary)) Forma DJR (2022-present)
Launched:
June 2012
The logo was refreshed with a new color, basing its design off the previous logo. Created by Siegel+Gale, when this logo debuted with the HP Discover event of June 2012 (including its promotions before then), along with the tagline "Make it matter.", the previous logo and the darker tone version was still used on DWA films and newer products until 2014. As of November 2015, its enterprise division was broken away into Hewlett Packard Enterprise, while this company continues at HP Inc. today, legally alternating with HP Development Company, L.P., as it has been since 1998.
References[]
↑ 1.01.1Measure. Hewlett-Packard (November 1964). Retrieved on May 30, 2022.