Monday, March 2, 2015

Samsung hopes better looks, more power make its Galaxy S6 a winner

  Apple slates March 9 event, hints at Watch wearable | The smartphone race is on: HTC's One M9 vs. Samsung's Galaxy S 6 and S 6 Edge

 
  Computerworld Operating Systems

Samsung hopes better looks, more power make its Galaxy S6 a winner
Samsung has its smartphone mojo back with the launch of the Galaxy S6 and the S6 edge. But the new, more premium design, has a few drawbacks. Read More
 


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Hype Cycle for Big Data
This Gartner Hype Cycle will help enterprise information strategists separate differing approaches and technology solutions in order to find a new way of working with huge amounts of information that will be the new norm. Learn More

: IBM

Comparing Advanced Analytics Warehouse Systems
This eBook opens by reviewing differences between processing online transactions and processing queries and analyses in a data warehouse. It then discusses Exadata and PureData System for Analytics from perspectives of their performance, simplicity of operation and value. Learn More

Apple slates March 9 event, hints at Watch wearable
Apple today invited reporters and analysts to an event scheduled for March 9, when it will probably talk up the Apple Watch and perhaps unveil other hardware. Read More
 

The smartphone race is on: HTC's One M9 vs. Samsung's Galaxy S 6 and S 6 Edge
The first Android smartphones for 2015 are being introduced; HTC's One M9 and Samsung's Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge offer better cameras, more features and a great sense of style. Read More
 

How to take charge of Apple's Mac App Store
While you wait for iOS 8.2 I thought you may enjoy these seven Mac App Store secrets. Read More
 

Yes, Apple does own the mobile enterprise
Saying, "Apple has an enterprise story," still feels kind of unfamiliar to those who have endured years of po-faced critics slamming the company and its products as "toys", but things have changed. Read More
 

Lenovo brings 64-bit Android to its $129 tablet
Tablets running 64-bit Android haven't been out for long but prices are already set to fall fast. Lenovo's 8-inch Tab 2 A8 will ship in June starting at $129, with a 64-bit version of Android 5.0 and a 64-bit quad-core processor from MediaTek. It was one of three tablets Lenovo announced ahead of the Mobile World Congress trade show in Barcelona. Sixty-four-bit tablets have a few advantages. They can support more memory and therefore make light work of multimedia-intensive apps such as games, as well as apps that use encryption for security. More 64-bit Android apps are in development, so a 64-bit tablet also provides some future-proofing.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

HTC's new flagship phone, the One M9, revealed before launch
HTC's new flagship Android smartphone, the One M9, was revealed by Best Buy hours before its expected launch at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. Read More
 


WHITE PAPER: IBM

Hadoop for Dummies
Today, organizations in every industry are being showered with imposing quantities of new information. Along with traditional sources, many more data channels and categories now exist. Collectively, these vastly larger information volumes and new assets are known as Big Data. Read Now

How to export Apple Health data as a document to share
  When it comes to exporting that data Apple's Health doesn't work. In this report I'll explain the best solution for making a spreadsheet of your health-related data you can share with others. Read More
 

Ericsson steps up patent dispute with Apple, seeks to block U.S. sales
Some Apple products may be banned from sale in the U.S. if Ericsson gets its way. Read More
 

Bad with names? 2 Android apps try to help
Many of us have trouble relating faces to names -- which can be disastrous in a business situation. Two Android apps -- Humin and Social Recall -- try to help with that. Read More
 

Apple supplier Foxconn expects robots to take over more factory work
The electronics industry may still be reliant on human workers to assemble products, but Apple supplier Foxconn Technology Group is hopeful that robots will take over more of the workload soon.In three years, Foxconn will probably use robots and automation to complete 70 percent of its assembly line work, said company CEO Terry Gou on Thursday in news footage circulated online.Although the Taiwanese manufacturing giant employs over 1 million workers in mainland China, it has also been investing in robotics research. Previously Gou said he hoped to one day deploy a "robot army" at the company's factories, as a way to offset labor costs and improve manufacturing.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

Fresh from $532.9M patent win, Smartflash sues Apple again
Patent company Smartflash has sued Apple again, this time to focus on newer Apple products like the latest iPhones and iPads. Read More
 

Big show: Apple's March 9 Apple Watch event
Apple has announced a March 9 special event, widely anticipated to mark the official public launch of the Apple Watch, at least in the US Read More
 

 

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