Dell hosts PC assembly workshop for children in Japan

Dell Technologies recently hosted its 14th parent-and-child PC assembly class at its Miyazaki Customer Center in Japan. During the event, children learned to build a 14-inch Dell laptop from nine individual components and 23 screws. The initiative, which cost participants approximately $730, allowed them to keep the finished Windows 11-based machines. Beyond the assembly process, the workshop aimed to educate participants on hardware reliability, repairability, and the history of the company. The event also featured an office tour, a performance by a local mascot, and an educational session on AI. By teaching the next generation how to assemble and maintain their own devices, Dell emphasized its ongoing commitment to the consumer electronics market. The program serves as both a public service initiative and a strategic marketing effort, highlighting the company's focus on the personal side of computing alongside its large-scale AI infrastructure operations.