Dell debuts cloud-ready bundled system

	Intel ships low-voltage Celeron processors | GE pushes ahead with 500GB holographic disc storage
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	Dell debuts cloud-ready bundled system Using OpenStack cloud software, Dell has created a package of hardware, software and services that organizations can use to deploy Infrastructure-as-a-Service operations. Read More WHITE PAPER: MSDI Why Third Party Maintenance is Right for You If you're looking to reduce costs and avoid hidden fees with a custom contract that allows you to pay for only what you need, third party maintenance may be the best option for you. Read now In this Issue Intel ships low-voltage Celeron processors GE pushes ahead with 500GB holographic disc storage Sprint, LightSquared strike 15-year deal for LTE wholesale network Is Apple's iPad unbeatable? Dell warranties servers for 'fresh-air cooling' JR Raphael: Hands on: Google's Android 3.2 upgrade Qualcomm aims for gesture recognition in mobile devices LTE version of Galaxy Tab 10.1 to ship Thursday WEBCAST: Xirrus, Inc. Expand Medical Services Using Wi-Fi Technology Great Plains Health Alliance (GPHA) has deployed Xirrus Wi-Fi Arrays throughout 20 Hospitals, 14 Clinics, and 5 offices across Kansas. This high performance Wi-Fi infrastructure is being used by GPHA's health professionals for VOIP and an electronic medical record system to increase communications and productivity. Learn more! Intel ships low-voltage Celeron processors Intel has shipped two ultra-low-voltage Celeron processors this month as the company fills out its Sandy Bridge chip lineup for budget laptops. Read More GE pushes ahead with 500GB holographic disc storage GE is about to begin distribution of holographic optical disc technology and plans to license it to manufacturing partners in the next few months. But a rival company, InPhase, says its own holographic technology is better. Read More Sprint, LightSquared strike 15-year deal for LTE wholesale network Sprint and LTE technology provider LightSquared announced a 15-year deal Thursday that gives Sprint $9 billion in cash, primarily for spectrum hosting and LTE network services it would provide LightSquared. Read More Is Apple's iPad unbeatable? Like Clint Eastwood in The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, Apple is looking unbeatable in the wild tablet market. Will the iPad be the last man standing after the smoke clears? Read More VIDEO: Cisco Good Enough is Not Enough With video dominating internet traffic, the proliferation of mobile devices, & hackers on the rise, your network needs to be ready to avoid downtime. Now is the time for leadership through innovation. Cisco can help you shape your ideas into tools that will help your customers improve their businesses, & achieve major network-related cost savings. Learn More> Dell warranties servers for 'fresh-air cooling' Dell said Thursday it will warranty servers to run at 113 degrees Fahrenheit (40 degrees Celsius) for parts of the year, so that customers can make wider use of "fresh-air cooling" in their data centers. Read More JR Raphael: Hands on: Google's Android 3.2 upgrade Android 3.2 is making its way to Honeycomb tablets right now. Here's a detailed look at what the upgrade includes and how well it performs. Read More Qualcomm aims for gesture recognition in mobile devices Qualcomm said it wants to make smartphones and tablets more interactive through the acquisition of gesture-recognition assets from GestureTek, which holds patents related to motion-based human-computer interaction. Read More LTE version of Galaxy Tab 10.1 to ship Thursday Two Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet models go on sale this Thursday at prices of $529.99 and $629.99. Read More
	COMPUTERWORLD 'S STORAGE SURVEY Computerworld is preparing a special report on storage and would like to know how your organization is using various storage technologies. Look for the Spotlight Feature online and in the October 10, 2011 issue of Computerworld. Thank you for taking our survey. CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL Google is adjusting the real-name policy of its Google+ social service to appease angry users -- many kicked off without notice. But Google will still not allow pseudonyms. Is this a good policy? Is Google+ being too pedantic about using real names? COMPUTERWORLD'S TOP GREEN-IT ORGANIZATIONS Computerworld is identifying the top organizations leading the way with green IT. We're seeking input from organizations that are both reducing energy consumption in their IT equipment and using technology to conserve energy and lower carbon emissions. Please fill out our short survey, or forward this link to the person in your company best able to answer questions about IT energy issues. The deadline for surveys has been extended to Monday, July 25. SHARK TANK OF THE DAY NOW do you see why it's your fault? Pilot fish works for a federal agency that, among other things, supports the ability of local and state government employees to access some centralized databases -- and when one of those users has a problem, she knows it's due to fish's failure. NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
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