| Editor's note: Learn how Wireless USB could have a major impact on your next computer and why Intel is likely avoiding it. Also, read about a 'significant' new tablet announcement expected in a couple weeks. -Jason Forget Intel's Thunderbolt, Wireless USB is the revolution Intel's Thunderbolt leapfrogged USB 3.0 as the new cable solution Intel is pushing. But, the real game-charger is Wireless USB. Learn how it could change computing and why Intel is avoiding it. Read more | News from ZDNet | | | 'Significant' tablet will be unveiled at CTIA Wireless Forget the iPad 2. Apparently a brand new, "significant" tablet will debut at the International CTIA Wireless 2011 trade show in just a few weeks. Read more | | Motorola Xoom: Already closing the iPad pricing gap? A Wi-Fi only Motorola Xoom is rumored to be coming to Sam's Club at $539.99, a price tag that would put it in the ballpark of Apple's Wi-Fi only iPad 2. Read more | | CIO talk: A look at the Wells Fargo-Wachovia integration The two executives behind the Wells Fargo-Wachovia IT integration talk cloud computing, talent management, application development and telepresence. Read more | | Intel bridges cloud and client hardware: 'Client aware' web applications A new technology built by Intel can bridge the cloud-based web application and the base hardware of any device you use, scaling the experience to suit the device down to a tee. Read more | | Apple iPad 2 captures stills at less than 1 megapixel, who cares? Apple iPad 2 news dominate Read more | | Case-Mate readies new accessories for iPad 2 To answer the call of the iPad 2, Case-Mate has unveiled a number of new protective cases that marry "design and function". In this collection, there should really be something for every... Read more | | Kensington churns out iPad 2 Bluetooth keyboard case, car chargers Kensington has been quick to follow the iPad 2 announcement with several new accessory introductions too, ranging from some budget-friendly car chargers to a case with a Bluetooth-enabled keyboard. Read more | | Targus swiftly unveils new iPad 2 accessories The iPad 2 was just announced yesterday, but you know that the wave of accessories wouldn't be far behind. Targus is one of the first to get some products out the door, starting with three new cases. Read more | | How we'll roll with Thunderbolt Intel and Apple are underselling Thunderbolt - for good reason - but make no mistake: Thunderbolt is part of of your future. Here's how Thunderbolt will roll out - and why. Read more | | IBM, Indian government test out 'Spoken Web' for job hunting IBM and the Indian government have launched an effort to help millions of citizens find work via their mobile devices. Read more | | MS Patch Tuesday heads-up: Critical flaws in Windows, Office Microsoft has announced plans to ship three security bulletins this month to cover at least four serious vulnerabilities in all supported versions of the Windows operating system. Read more | | Dell and your school district: When outsourcing isn't a TV show Outsourcing doesn't have to mean job loss. What it can really mean is specialization, which is rarely a bad thing, especially in education, where resources are all too scarce. Read more | | Microsoft adds Groupon-style deals to Bing Microsoft has rolled out a new incentive to attract and keep more Bing users: Group deals. Read more |
|  | | About this newsletter | The Tech Sanity Check newsletter is my daily update on the world of technology. You'll get my opinions, reviews, user polls, and hand-picked stories of the day. Jason Hiner
TechRepublic Editor in Chief
|  | | | My Twitter feed: @jasonhiner | | Photo gallery: Cracking Open the IBM PC Jr. The PC Jr. was IBM's attempt to tap into the budding home PC market of 1983. Feeling nostalgic, TechRepublic's Mark Kaelin decided to crack open the IBM PC Jr. to see what was inside the case. | |
|
No comments:
Post a Comment