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HP Garage Restored

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In 1939, David Packard and William Hewlett launched Hewlett-Packard out of a 12-by-18-foot garage on a leafy street in Palo Alto, Calif. The spot is considered by some as the birthplace of Silicon Valley. In 2000, HP bought the Palo Alto lot, house, garage and shed for a reported $1.7 million. On Dec. 6, the tech company celebrated the completion of its effort to restore the buildings to their appearance in 1939 and allowed the public to tour the site over the weekend. They created the Model 200A audio oscillator, the company's first product line, which is on display in the main house living room. .Photo by Kim Kulish

Filename
121005_kulish_hpgarage01.jpg
Copyright
©2005 Kim Kulish Photography.415-948-1849
Image Size
3504x2336 / 704.3KB
Contained in galleries
In 1939, David Packard and William Hewlett launched Hewlett-Packard out of a 12-by-18-foot garage on a leafy street in Palo Alto, Calif. The spot is considered by some as the birthplace of Silicon Valley. In 2000, HP bought the Palo Alto lot, house, garage and shed for a reported $1.7 million. On Dec. 6, the tech company celebrated the completion of its effort to restore the buildings to their appearance in 1939 and allowed the public to tour the site over the weekend. They created the Model 200A audio oscillator, the company's first product line, which is on display in the main house living room. .Photo by Kim Kulish