Phone makers: If you don't make iPhones or Samsung you may as well quit

	Lenovo to roll out more low-priced Android tablets in May | Gogo increases in-flight bandwidth to 70Mbps
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	Jonny Evans: Smartphone makers: If you don't make iPhones or Samsung you may as well quit What's bad about the Apple/Samsung market duopoly is that lack of competition in the sector inevitably weakens innovation in the space, prompting further market consolidation and ultimately limiting consumer choice. Read More WHITE PAPER: CDW Mobile Expense Management: Picking up Money on the Ground By any measure, the workplace is becoming increasingly mobile -- and not just in a telework, office-or-home way. More broadly, mobility is defined as computing that takes place anywhere at any time using smartphones and tablets, devices characterized by touch screens and wireless connectivity. Read Now In this Issue Lenovo to roll out more low-priced Android tablets in May Gogo increases in-flight bandwidth to 70Mbps JR Raphael: Hands on: What the HTC One (M8) Google Play Edition is actually like to use Preston Gralla: Microsoft: Thank Ballmer, not Nadella, for Office for iPad go-ahead Apple lays out its $2.2B claim against Samsung JR Raphael: Hands on: The first things you notice about Samsung's Galaxy S5 Intel's Thunderbolt 2 supports peer-to-peer Mac connections Microsoft unveils App Studio to ease development of Windows and Windows Phone apps WHITE PAPER: Kaspersky IT Security - Fighting the Silent Threat "IT Security - Fighting the Silent Threat" is a global report into business attitudes and opinions on IT security. Download the report now to get quantifiable statistics about perceived versus real cyberattacks. Learn More Lenovo to roll out more low-priced Android tablets in May More inexpensive Android tablets with prices from $129 to $249 are coming from Lenovo. Read More Gogo increases in-flight bandwidth to 70Mbps In-flight Internet access provider Gogo is working on a service that will increase the maximum data speed on planes to 70Mbps. Read More JR Raphael: Hands on: What the HTC One (M8) Google Play Edition is actually like to use The One (M8) Google Play Edition gives you HTC's outstanding hardware with near-stock Google Android software. So what's it actually like to use -- and is it the right phone for you? Read More Preston Gralla: Microsoft: Thank Ballmer, not Nadella, for Office for iPad go-ahead Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has gotten kudos for launching Office for the iPad, but the company now says that former CEO Steve Ballmer was the one who really gave the go-ahead. Does this mean Nadella should get no credit? Read More WHITE PAPER: VCE SAP on Vblock™ Systems VCE, in partnership with SAP, is leading the way with virtual SAP landscapes. Vblock™ Systems offer a factory-integrated, enterprise-class IT infrastructure that streamlines acquisition, deployment, and operations. Learn More Apple lays out its $2.2B claim against Samsung Apple began to lay out its $2.2 billion damages claim against Samsung Electronics for the first time on Tuesday, arguing to an eight-person jury in California that Samsung's alleged patent infringement was large and significantly damaged Apple. Read More JR Raphael: Hands on: The first things you notice about Samsung's Galaxy S5 Samsung's Galaxy S5 is one of the most heavily hyped phones of the year, but marketing messages aside, what's it actually like to use? Here are the first things you notice when you pick up the device. Read More Intel's Thunderbolt 2 supports peer-to-peer Mac connections Intel is bringing peer-to-peer computer networking capabilities to Thunderbolt 2 with a feature that allows Macs -- and soon, PCs -- to connect directly for high-speed data transfers. Read More Microsoft unveils App Studio to ease development of Windows and Windows Phone apps Microsoft's App Studio beta test has been expanded to allow novice developers to build applications for Windows tablets and PCs, in addition to Windows Phone. Read More
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