Analyst rains on rumor parade for Apple's Sept. 1 event
Apple will stick to its practice of revamping its iPod line next week, but other moves, including possible tweaks to its Apple TV box, will likely be minor, a Wall Street analyst said.
Apple will stick to its practice of revamping its iPod line next week, but other moves, including possible tweaks to its Apple TV box, will likely be minor, a Wall Street analyst said.
Smartphones are on the verge of getting a major boost as chip makers ready dual-core chips that could accelerate performance for both applications and multimedia files.
After trying to push its way into the increasingly lucrative consumer electronics market for the last few years, Intel hopes that adding a security offering will be just what the market needs.
If an iPhone does appear on Verizon, don't expect Apple to change its antenna design, an expert said today.
Lead researcher Lola Caamero interacts with a robot that can respond to human emotions. Researchers in the U.K. are working on a robot that will develop emotions as it interacts with people.
Samsung is expected to show off an Android-based tablet dubbed the P1000 Galaxy Tab at the IFA consumer electronics show in Berlin next month, according to multiple reports. The tablet is said to feature a 7-inch touchscreen and offer live video chat capabilities.
Ask what seems like a simple question — How often should PCs be replaced? — and you'll find that for IT managers, the answer isn't so simple. And it's certainly not universal.
“Software prices will eventually fall to zero. The open-source software movement has already started that commoditisation.”
Over the past few years, enterprise software vendors have ventured well beyond their traditional focus on licensed software packages. Many have begun to offer solutions that incorporate such diverse approaches as open source software, service-oriented architecture and software-as-a-service.
Storage has long been overshadowed by other, more exciting and dynamic market segments. It has been accused of being boring and even called derogatory names such as “snorage”.
Don’t be surprised if one day your ICT department sends out the following memo:
Enterprising hardware hackers managed another coup recently, successfully installing a version of the open source DD-WRT firmware on the latest revision of the Linksys WRT54G wireless router.