How IBM Plans to Make Oracle Obsolete

	Apple to replace faulty iPhone 5 power buttons for free | This 3D printer technology can print a game controller, electronics and all
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	How IBM Plans to Make Oracle Obsolete IBM almost fell apart in the 1980s because it treated its customers like cash machines and not, well, customers. Oracle (and Sun) happily swept in to take this business. Now Oracle customers increasingly feel a similar squeeze -- and guess who's ready to take advantage of that? Read More   WHITE PAPER: BMC Software   MyIT- Consumer Cool for Business Apps Rich Ptak discusses how BMC's MyIT combines the ease and familiarity of accessing today's consumer apps with the stability, security and strengths of the enterprise IT infrastructure. Learn More In this Issue Apple to replace faulty iPhone 5 power buttons for free This 3D printer technology can print a game controller, electronics and all Microsoft profit drops but devices, consumer products help results Losses mount for Microsoft's Surface tablet line Jonny Evans: OS X Mavericks: How to add a note to your login screen Int'l Auto Show concept cars take tech to the next level Game consoles help AMD's x86 processor gain market share Cloud-savvy Bluetooth 4.1 to reach devices by year end Microsoft completes $7.2B acquisition of Nokia Wearable device battery could last 10 years WHITE PAPER: RMG Networks   Deliver Productivity Breakthroughs with Digital Signage Retailers have long recognized the influence that digital signage provides over a shopper's point-of-purchase decision making process. Learn More Apple to replace faulty iPhone 5 power buttons for free   Apple has confirmed that some iPhone 5 smartphones have defective sleep/wake/power buttons and on Friday kicked off a free component replacement program in the U.S. and Canada. Read More   This 3D printer technology can print a game controller, electronics and all A group of Stanford students have created a working prototype of a 3D printer head that lays down sensors and circuitry along with thermoplastics to create functioning electronic devices. Read More   Microsoft profit drops but devices, consumer products help results Microsoft's profit dropped and its revenue was almost flat in its third fiscal quarter, during which the company replaced Steve Ballmer with Satya Nadella as CEO. Read More   Losses mount for Microsoft's Surface tablet line Economies of scale continued to elude Microsoft's Surface line as the tablet lost more money in the March quarter than in the preceding three-month period, regulatory filings showed. Read More   Jonny Evans: OS X Mavericks: How to add a note to your login screen   This is a great trick for Mac users, particularly road warriors toting their MacBook Air across the planet. Read More   WHITE PAPER: Unisys Keeping UP with Mobile Trendsetters Is your organization making the most of mobile? In this IDG Research Services study, we take a global look at adoption trends, examining how and why some companies are pulling ahead of the mobile curve. We offer the best practices and prescriptive advice that you can put to work today—for a more mobile tomorrow Learn more Int'l Auto Show concept cars take tech to the next level From Segway-like four wheelers to SUVs with transparent hoods and tablet-mounts for rear passengers, several automakers gave attendees of this week's New York International Auto show a glimpse at what could be the future of your ride. Read More   Game consoles help AMD's x86 processor gain market share   Game consoles helped Advanced Micro Devices pick up market share in x86 processors during the first quarter of this year, while rival Intel's share dipped slightly. Read More   Cloud-savvy Bluetooth 4.1 to reach devices by year end   Bluetooth 4.1, due out by the end of the year, will directly connect devices to cloud services. Read More   Microsoft completes $7.2B acquisition of Nokia Microsoft today officially closed its $7.2 billion acquisition of Nokia's handset business, welcoming approximately 30,000 new employees to its rolls. Read More   Wearable device battery could last 10 years Researchers have designed a battery that could keep wearable and health care devices running for 10 or more years without a recharge. Read More
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