The enterprise mobility services market is one of the fastest growing segments in the IT services market. To remain competitive, enterprises must place mobility at the core of their business strategy.
Mobile application strategies continue to dominate conversations in the C-suite as senior managers know these apps can lead to extrodinary productivity gains.
The first commercially available smartphone running on Intel designed microprocessors called the Xolo X900 from a company called Lava Mobile will be going on sale this week.
In a recent FCC filing the logic was oulined in support of Verizon’s planned $3.9 billion purchase of nationwide AWS spectrum licenses held by SpectrumCo.
Mobile device security will become an increasing issue since personal devices will come with personal data and preferences, both of which are concerns for enterprise IT managers.
The Federal CIO has issued a draft federal mobile strategy which outlines a multistage approach to increasing the use of mobile technology throughout the federal government.
The FCC last week opened up the light spectrum that sits between individual television channels numbered 1 through 51. Wireless communications in those "white spaces" will be permitted as of Jan. 26, 2012.
HP will make the underlying code of webOS available under an open source license. Developers, partners, HP engineers and other hardware manufacturers can deliver ongoing enhancements and new versions into the marketplace.
Today mobile service providers operate in a dynamic market as they face increasing demands for network bandwidth, growing competition from non-traditional service providers, and sophisticated consumer demands for great service and content.
As Mobile data costs fall consumers will welcome the cost savings but the trend over the next five years may drive mobile data communications carriers into the red.
Ivy Bridge - a promising breakthrough Intel says because the
new transistors will provide up to a 37% performance increase and
consume less than half the power than their 2-D counterparts.
AT&T Inc's
$39 billion bid to buy Deutsche Telekom AG's T-Mobile casts doubt on the
U.S. government's ability to swiftly deliver policy to meet the booming
demand for wireless services.