Chromebook Pixel review: A luxury laptop for life in the cloud

	MWC2013: BlackBerry COO talks BB10, launch, and plans | TD-LTE goes mainstream with a new performance promise
	Computerworld Mobile/Wireless Computing				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	Chromebook Pixel review: A luxury laptop for life in the cloud A deep-dive review of Google's new Chromebook Pixel laptop, which has high-quality hardware and an amazing touch-based display -- and a few limitations. So at $1,300, is it the laptop for you? Read More WHITE PAPER: Mimecast North America Inc The Total Cost of Email In this white paper, we'll explore the true costs of fragmented email management and uncover how to reduce those costs with a cloud-based solution for email management. Learn More. In this Issue MWC2013: BlackBerry COO talks BB10, launch, and plans TD-LTE goes mainstream with a new performance promise Dell releases first wireless ultrabook docking station Intel takes on ARM in low-cost Android tablet market German engineers deconstruct smartphones to find new uses LTE smartphone prices dropping surprisingly fast, analyst says JR Raphael: Putting the Chromebook Pixel in perspective Industrial sapphire might be your next smartphone display ARM still drives design for smartphones -- 1 billion in 2013 General Dynamics aims to offer government-level security on smartphones Tizen mobile OS shows some teething issues Cricket's Muve Music download service expanding outside the U.S. Robert L. Mitchell: Ghost in the machine: Six months with the Galaxy Nexus Preston Gralla: King of hype? Nokia CEO says Windows Phone "can be the biggest operating system in the world" WEBCAST: Red Hat The Five Must-Haves of Big Data Storage Join this webinar to learn four distinct factors contributing to the challenge of storing big data including volume, variety, scale, and portability. We'll also cover the five elements a storage system must have in order to meet these challenges. View Now MWC2013: BlackBerry COO talks BB10, launch, and plans Kristian Tear, chief operating officer of BlackBerry, spoke to us at Mobile World Congress about the recent BB10 launch, response from customers and the mobile market. Read More TD-LTE goes mainstream with a new performance promise A version of LTE that could give consumers more mobile bandwidth for downloading content or apps is moving from the margins to the mainstream at Mobile World Congress this week. Read More Dell releases first wireless ultrabook docking station Dell has taken the wraps off the Dell Wireless Dock, which allows the company's Latitude 6430u Ultrabook to connect to peripherals wirelessly using the WiGig standard. Read More Intel takes on ARM in low-cost Android tablet market One of the first low-cost Android tablets with an Intel x86 processor was announced at Mobile World Congress, setting the stage for a long battle between the world's largest chip maker and ARM, whose processors go into most tablets today. Read More German engineers deconstruct smartphones to find new uses Smartphones, it seems, can do anything. Read More LTE smartphone prices dropping surprisingly fast, analyst says Products from several smartphone vendors and processors from the likes of Nvidia are helping drive down the cost of LTE-enabled devices. Read More JR Raphael: Putting the Chromebook Pixel in perspective The Chromebook Pixel isn't your average computer -- so why did Google make such a costly cloud-centric device? Believe it or not, it actually makes a lot of sense. Read More WHITE PAPER: Service-now.com Drive More Value from Your IT Assets You can make your life simpler when you automate your entire IT Asset Management (ITAM) lifecycle and Software Asset Management (SAM) in one system of record. You'll also reduce costs, eliminate wasted resources, improve compliance, mitigate security risks, and drive standardization. Read Now! Industrial sapphire might be your next smartphone display Sapphire could someday be used in some smartphone displays instead of the toughened Gorilla Glass popular today. Read More ARM still drives design for smartphones -- 1 billion in 2013 ARM creates the intellectual property used in the designs used to run more than 95% of the smartphones in the world, but the company had only a small booth at the edge of Hall 6 at Mobile World Congress this week. Read More General Dynamics aims to offer government-level security on smartphones General Dynamics is looking to bring U.S. government-level security to consumer smartphones, allowing organizations to benefit from the type of strong data protection only available on expensive and clunky mobile terminals. Read More Tizen mobile OS shows some teething issues Mobile operators are passionate about the Tizen OS, but it appears there's a lot of work to do before the smartphones running it will go on sale later this year. Read More Cricket's Muve Music download service expanding outside the U.S. Cricket Communications' unlimited music download service, Muve, has blossomed in the past 18 months and will soon expand in another month outside the U.S., a Cricket executive said Tuesday. Read More Robert L. Mitchell: Ghost in the machine: Six months with the Galaxy Nexus After six months with my Galaxy Nexus phone I can honestly say I love it. And I hate it. I bought the Nexus because it uses an unadulterated version of Android (most vendors customize Android with their own look and feel) -- and because I loved the screen. I still do, but... Read More Preston Gralla: King of hype? Nokia CEO says Windows Phone "can be the biggest operating system in the world" Windows Phone is bumping along with a market share in the low single digits, but Nokia CEO Stephen Elop claims that Windows Phone "can be the biggest operating system in the world." If that's not the definition of chutzpah, I don't know what is. Read More
	JOIN THE COMPUTERWORLD CONVERSATION ON GOOGLE + Be sure to add Computerworld to your Google+ circles to keep track of breaking news, features, blogs, tech reviews and career advice. CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer thinks workers are more efficient and creative when they're in the office. Is ending employee telecommuting a smart idea or not? NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
	Get more IT peer perspective online: LinkedIn Group | Facebook | Twitter You are currently subscribed to computerworld_mobile_wireless as jonsan98@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: bglynn@cxo.com To contact Computerworld, please send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. Copyright (C) 2013 Computerworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 ** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. **