iPhone, Android and how market share impacts exclusivity | Reports indicate that Apple's iPhone is losing market share to Google Android smartphones, despite its latest and greatest model. Here's why that hints at the end of AT&T exclusivity. READ FULL STORY | | Is your home sitting on top of a potential "hell on Earth" firebomb? | Like much of America's infrastructure, many pipelines are old, need to be replaced, and have the potential for catastrophic failure. READ FULL STORY | | IBM debuts new wireless power management chip tech; promises better smartphones, TVs | IBM enters the power management semiconductor business with a process that makes wireless RF chips for laptop computers, smartphones and other applications. READ FULL STORY | | College textbooks: Forget the campus bookshop, shop online | Campus bookstores will want all students to take advantage of their offers and book availability. But the online marketplace will yield a cheaper result. READ FULL STORY | | The goods and bads of Bump, which links you to your license plate | Bump.com is a new service that allows users to communicate with each other on the road by sending messages to each other, via license plates. READ FULL STORY | | Five things the Inspiron Duo tells me about Dell's strategy (or lack of one) | Dell's new convertible Inspiron Duo is half laptop, half tablet, and arrives in the wake of the Streak tablet and Aero smartphone. What's it all mean? READ FULL STORY | |
|
| 
| 
| 
|
Videos and Podcasts | | Dell unveils convertible Windows 7 tablet | At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Dell's Dave Zavelson shows off the company's new 10-inch Windows 7 tablet. Its standout feature is the ability to open up the case, flip the screen, and then convert it into a laptop design. The tablet will be available later this year. PLAY VIDEO | 
| | Intel shows new MeeGo devices | At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel VP Renee James unveils a new MeeGo tablet and smart TV, both running the company's Atom processor. MeeGo is an open-source software project targeting Intel customers looking to add their customized interface to Internet-enabled devices. PLAY VIDEO | 
| | Intel demos smart TVs | At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel CEO Paul Otellini demos Google's television platform, which is due to hit the market later this month. Powered by Intel's processors, the new software allows embedded TV programming and game sharing via Facebook and other Web sites. PLAY VIDEO | 
| | Intel brings WiDi technology to tablets | At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel CEO Paul Otellini shows the company's new wireless display technology. Using a WiDi video chip, users can stream HD video and games from their laptop and desktop PC to a tablet device. PLAY VIDEO | 
|
|
|
|
| |
No comments:
Post a Comment