WiDi. Healthcare Technology. Healthcare Race. Poland & Technology. Mars Curiosity. BYOD Consumerization of IT. India Technology. Olympics Technology. DARPA. All-in-One PCs. Touchscreen Technology. Eric Berlow. A Trillion and Change: How Much Emerging Markets Will Spend on IT - Arik Hesseldahl - Enterprise. We’ve been hearing for years how the emerging economies of the world are, well, not only emerging, but growing like weeds in a fertilizer factory. Now we have some idea of what that actually means, courtesy of the tech research firm Gartner: Collectively, countries that fit into the “emerging” category will spend a cool $1.22 trillion on IT — professional and consumer technologies combined — this year. Now you understand why executives at large tech companies like Intel, IBM, Hewlett-Packard and Cisco Systems get so excited when they talk about places like Brazil, India and elsewhere.
Brazil in particular is just a big part of a surging Latin American region, Gartner says, where spending will total $326 billion; nearly half of that in the professional sector, the other half in consumer. By adding Mexico, Gartner also adds a fifth member to the four-country BRIC club comprised of Brazil, Russia, India and China. (Image taken from what someone thinks a trillion-dollar bill might look like.
Win8. Startups. Art Deco PC Design. User Experience. Cool Infographic: The World of Mobile Phones | Gear Diary. With CES this week, there is even more focus on the state of mobile technology than usual. So I enjoyed browsing this cool infographic from SoMobile.com. Here are a few details: Having gathered a number of statistics from around the world, our infographic also reveals that around 2.7 million SMS messages are sent in China every day, which is no doubt why 70 percent of Chinese mobile users – all 666,120,000 of them – admit they simply “couldn’t live” without their mobile.
In Russia, it seems as if people can’t live without one or more handsets – with each person having, on average, 1.54 mobile phones. The full image is below or you can head to SoMobile.com for all the details! Like this: Like Loading...
Silicon Valley History. Cloud Digital Art Revolution. MIT President -- U.S. Tech Competitiveness. Pervasive Computing. Quantum Computing. Intel 4004. Turkey. NGO & Tech. Solar Car. China & Tech. PC Industry. Robots. TabletsCreateDesktopDemand. Obama & Tech. Nice Dell Touch Screen photos | Online Shopping. Copyright © 1999-2012 GoDaddy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. *One FREE .COM, .CO, .NET or .ORG with purchase of a new 12-, 24- or 36-month website builder plan. Plus ICANN fee of $0.18 per domain name per year. You must add the domain name into your cart before purchase, and you must select a domain term length equal to or less than the term length of your website builder plan to qualify for the free domain offer. If you purchase a domain name for a term longer than the term of the website builder plan, you will be charged for the additional registration term at the then-current rate. . + New .COMs $7.99/yr plus 18 cents/yr ICANN fee.
Tattoos Bolstering A B2B Tech Company’s Brand? Exactly. Taking the “every company is the media” mantra to the next level, Intel publishes the Free Press. While I’m not big on the name - it is free, but not exactly the cleverist moniker - the execution is pretty darn good. Which brings me back to tattoos and one of the articles in the Free Press that investigated the tattoos that adorn Intel employees. Fairies. Dragons. Leprechauns. Paw prints. Apparently not. You can see a sampling of the tatted chip heads below. Why does a semiconductor company scour the globe to find and photograph employees with tattoos? It’s all part of the macro communications objective to show the company’s humanity through storytelling, a topic addressed a few months ago in Putting A Face On A Company.
I’m impressed with the Free Press and how Intel articulated the mission: Our goal is not to duplicate the news and cover every major milestone or event from Intel. Be Sociable, Share!
4G. Tech Analysts. ARM. Unwired Trend Since 2003. Ancient Computers. Connected Car. Mobile World Congress. CES2011. Context-Aware Computing. Time Magazine. 3D TVs & PCs. Netbook for Rs. 7000? TVC Skyshop, has launched a netbook which costs Rs.7000. That is less than the price of many cheapest Android smartphones. This could probably be the cheapest netbook available in India. TVC is a business to consumer company which sells its products through various TV channels via teleshopping. If you have stayed late at night watching and are seeing commercials for some get slim quickly products, then TVC would be a familiar name. TVC is sourcing this netbook from China (where else) to keep the costs low. If things work out well then we could see a smartphone from TVC. Custom-made from China, the iBook will have a guarantee of six months and offer all the basic facilities, including access to the Internet.
The netbook from Skyshop is called as iBook. Photo © 2010 Intel Free Press | more info (via: Wylio) Netbooks which had their honeymoon in the year 2009 never really took-off. <a href="
Supercoming HPC. The Pollack PR Marketing Group Blog. Founded in 1985, The Pollack PR Marketing Group (PPMG), headquartered in Los Angeles, CA with offices in New York, NY, is an integrated PR and marketing agency that builds, refreshes and drives consumer branded engagement and influence. The agency develops communication platforms and programs, launches new products and services, fosters existing and new customer relationships, assesses client websites and conducts SEO audits, designs and implements website architectural strategy, and manages overall corporate reputations, on behalf of clients, ranging from innovative start-ups, to Fortune 500 companies, with a focus on consumer products, technologies and services.
The agency believes that all marketing communication programs should be based on an in depth understanding and interpretation of consumer, industry and economic factors, impacting clients’ businesses and influencing consumer behavior change. In essence, the agency becomes a “satellite office” of each client’s business. Intel (INTC): Article on Intel's new Free Press website (otherwise. Intel News. 2 hrs ago | CNET News.com Intel, hell-bent on hitting 40 million tablets, ups subsidies Intel fully intends to see 40 million tablets ship this year with its chips inside. Trending on the Topix Network 3 hrs ago | ComputerWorld Intel sells more tablet chips but profits fall Net income for the quarter ended March 29 was $US1.9 billion, down 5 per cent from a year ago, Intel said on Tuesday. 3 hrs ago | Seeking Alpha Windows XP's Death Will Breathe Life Into Microsoft, Intel And AMD Shares In 2008, there were about 1 billion personal computers in use with forecasts that the number would double to over 2 billion by this year. 3 hrs ago | Barron's Intel Rising: Q1 Revenue In-Line, EPS Beats by a Penny; Q2 Rev View Higher, Year View Light Intel this afternoon reported Q1 revenue in line with analysts' estimates and earnings per share that beat by a penny. 4 hrs ago | The Globe and Mail Intel beats Street despite drop in first-quarter profit 4 hrs ago | ClipSyndicate 5 hrs ago | Reuters 8 hrs ago | ITworld.
Intel Blurs Line Between News And PR. Journeys across the Internet often turn up surprising things in the most unlikely of places, including Intel's new "Free Press" site -- which is in 'beta'. If the irony isn't already hitting you, let me spell it out for you. A news site without by-lines run by Intel isn't much of a news site at all.
But is Intel's elaborate PR front looking to at least offer some objective material? Here's the the scoop... Intel's Free Press feature article is about the iPad and tablet computers potentially eating up netbooks. It's actually a lengthy read, citing multiple sources and many options on both sides of the story, but ends with a nice little tie-in to Intel's dual-core atom CPUs and references people who need to use Microsoft Office or play "World of Warcraft on low resolution" while on the go, along with the insinuation that they're simply "10-inch notebooks" and not 'netbooks' anymore. Cute. But that does seem a bit nefarious. We'll keep our eyes open as Intel expands their Free Press site.
Reports of Netbook's Death Greatly Exaggerated... Posted by Guest Writer - October 27, 2010 With all the excitement around the iPad and predictions of dire impacts to the netbook market and perhaps even laptop sales, we got to wondering: Is the netbook really dead? Nifty, low-cost netbooks hit the scene in late 2008 and sold over 36 million units in 2009, according to ABI Research. Even with projected sales of 35-43 million units this year, the future of these diminutive laptop-like computers is being pulled under a dark cloud of doubt as new tablets grab the limelight and spare cash from consumers. Collection of new netbook designs on display at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco in September 2010. "The all-in-one nature of media tablets will result in the cannibalization of other consumer electronics devices such as e-readers, gaming devices and media players," said Carolina Milanesi, research vice president at Gartner.
"Early adoption of media tablets is not outpacing netbooks," said ABI Research principal analyst Jeff Orr. Intel Establishes Its Own Free Press - Digits. Intel: News site to offer inside view : Gemini. Household power is something most of the people take it for granted until when disaster strikes and you are left with no power and a lot of inconveniences. To avoid such a situation the following are some of the best portable generators that you can buy to use at home. Continue to read.. Generac LP3250 – the generator can run most essentials in the house and its power can handle small to medium loads without any complain.
The generator has four covered 5-20R outlets and covered 14-20R which is single and a twist lock outlet. The generator is fairly quiet thus good to be used in the house. Honda EU 2000i – the generator is not so much powerful as it can’t run all the house appliances but is good for camping, tailgating and for some small household appliances in the house. Briggs & Stratton 30470 – the generator is recommendable as the best in running almost anything in a large house including sewage pumps, multiple appliances, and consumer electronics. Related Article. Intel: Not Just Maker of News, Now A Reporter « Revelations From An Unwashed Brain. Intel Acquisition Wind River - A Lesson In Independence. Posted by Guest Writer - October 18, 2010 By Intel Free Press A little over a year ago, Intel Corporation wrapped up an $884 million acquisition of software company Wind River -- Intel's biggest acquisition in a decade until it announced the still-pending McAfee acquisition in September.
Unlike some of Intel's past acquisitions, Wind River was both dramatic and different when compared to some of the large acquisitions of the past decade. The company has been pioneering computing inside embedded devices since 1981, and its technology is found in more than 500 million products. "Wind River's business was and is a great strategic fit with where Intel is going in the handheld, embedded, and consumer electronics spaces," said Renée James, senior vice president and the head of the Software and Solutions Group. "However, they also have a strong and profitable product lineup that we did not want to hinder. So, we deliberately took a different approach. " Best year in a decade Partnership in action. Intel starts reporting tech news on new site | TechConnect Magazine. Memeburn: Could Intel’s tech news site start a corporate media trend? | Journalism.co.uk Editors' Blog. How Intel Uses "Wargames" To Beef Up Enterprise Security.
Posted by Guest Writer - October 19, 2010 By Intel Free Press Enterprise security today is equivalent to an arms race. There really is no such thing as winning, but rather it's a challenge of staying one step ahead of your opponent -- the attackers. As attackers evolve and become more sophisticated, large corporate enterprises must follow suit. Many companies are investing millions of dollars securing data centers, factories, offices and other assets against increasingly sophisticated security threats. Assessing the risk and taking precautions are usually handled by a single group of people -- typically internal information security specialists -- and are aimed at understanding vulnerabilities in a particular computing environment. Security threats however, come from living, breathing opponents who are creative, knowledgeable, collaborative and often very determined to inflict damage. "The threat from the stereotypical high school hackers out for some fun has become trivial," Casey said.
USB3.0. Kevin Sellers Investor Relations.