Top Editors Picks
Analyst: Forget the Feds, Apple is 'doing just fine at wrecking the wireless business'
Larry Dignan: The Feds have been examining exclusive wireless c arrier deals with handset makers, but the effort is a bit of a farce. One analyst says it's laughable that the wireless industry is anticompetitive and the Feds don't have to worry about wrecking the wireless industry. Apple already has.
READ FULL STORY
A buy side response to the enterprise buyer's Bill of Rights (and a partial solution)
Dennis Howlett: Our own Michael Krigsman asserts that the bill of rights protects the customer, which is the stated aim, but only covers half the territory needed to produce successful projects. I disagree.
READ FULL STORY
Dell: IT demand has stabilized, but margins pinched
Larry Dignan: In advance of its analyst powwow on Tuesday, Dell said that demand for its technology gear has stabilized and the company is expecting revenue to be up a bit sequentially in its fiscal second quarter. However, Dell's gross margins will fall short of Wall Street expectations.
READ FULL STORY
Chrome OS: 3 reasons it matters, 4 reasons it's irrelevant
Jason Hiner: Google's idea is to essentially create a thin client operating system for consumers. This is not going to have a big impact on IT departments and businesses, many of which are experimenting with Windows-based thin client solutions such as VDI. But IT pros should understand Chrome OS because workers will try to bring it into the business. Here are reasons why it matters and why it doesn't.
READ FULL STORY
Can Apple launch a tablet device and do what it did with the iPhone?
Matthew Miller: As a guy who tried a few Windows Tablet PC devices in the past, but rarely even used the touch screen functionality of the tablets, I at first just kind of shrugged off a rumored Apple tablet. Then I thought a bit more about what Apple did with the smartphone market after launching the iPhone. There are some real possibilities for Apple to demonstrate how something like a large screen tablet can be done right.
READ FULL STORY
Featured TalkBack Blog
Poll: What photo tips would you like to learn more about?
Rachel King: I'm thinking about writing some photography how-to guides for ZDNet readers. So what do you want to learn about? Light and shadows? Editing software? Nighttime photography? Take my poll and let me know.
READ FULL BLOG
What do you think?
Post Your Thoughts in TalkBack
Reader TalkBacks
Can Office 14 live up to the trailer?
"That was hilarious. I won't buy it, but that was pretty funny." -- mojorison67
Windows 7: Why, and why risk it?
"I don't believe Microsoft will EVER get the OS right." -- lvincent45
Elsewhere on ZDNet
Photo Gallery
IBM and UNIVAC in the Apollo Program
IBM and UNIVAC were the key system integrators for the Apollo program. IBM provided broad computer support on a number of fronts including guidance systems on the Saturn V vehicle itself, whereas UNIVAC's computers were critical to the Deep Space Tracking Network.
VIEW THE GALLERY
ZDNet Reviews
Ricoh enhancing 500SE GPS-enabled digital camera
Rachel King: Ricoh America is enhancing their 500SE GPS-equipped digital camera with a new SE-2 GPS module line. The new modules will allow for additional GPS features including a 3-axis compass for directional information, faster GPS fix times and significant power saving capabilities.
READ THE REVIEW
No comments:
Post a Comment