Recent Articles
-
ViewSonic Launches ViewPad 7 and ViewPad 10 to Rival iPad
ViewSonic is storming the tablet computer market with two new devices, ViewPad 7 and ViewPad 10, that keep the channel in mind. The new tablet computers, which will enter a market owned by Apple’s iPad, mark the first of what ViewSonic promises will be a complete family of tablets. The ViewPad 7 offers a…
-
Business Interest in Apple iPad Rising: Ingram Micro
LOS ANGELES, Oct 28 (Reuters) – Technology distributor Ingram Micro Inc (NYSE:IM) is seeing increasing interest in Apple Inc’s (NASDAQ:AAPL) iPad tablet as a business tool, opening up a larger potential market for the device. Greg Spierkel, chief executive of Ingram Micro, said Apple has preferred to sell the iPad to retailers but that the…
-
Microsoft Quarter Strong on Windows, Office Sales
SEATTLE, Oct 28 (Reuters) – Microsoft Corp (NASDAQ:MSFT) beat Wall Street’s expectations with a 51 percent jump in quarterly profit, as higher sales of its flagship Windows and Office software knocked down fears Apple Inc’s (NASDAQ:AAPL) iPad would take a bite out of its main business. Its shares, down 14 percent this year, rose 3…
-
Samsung Galaxy Tab Coming to U.S. Cellular
Mobile operator U.S. Cellular announced the anticipated Samsung Galaxy Tab tablet will be in its stores this holiday season, backed by its 3G network. The operator joins T-Mobile, Verizon Wireless and Sprint on the list of Galaxy Tab carriers. While U.S. Cellular did not disclose a price for the tablet or an offer any details…
-
Must Have Products 10 That Every Company Needs At Least One Of
Must Have Products 10 That Every Company Needs At Least One Of 1. Apple iPadWhether or not the iPad is ready for the enterprise is something that several companies are debating each and every day. But as the tablet’s recent corporate adoption has shown, most firms believe it’s ready. Chances are, they’ve made the right…
-
Microsoft at a Crossroads: Core Business, Cloud, Consumer, Mobile and Innovation
(Reuters) – Every July, Microsoft Corp invites a sizable Wall Street crowd to its leafy, low-rise campus outside Seattle. Chief Executive Steve Ballmer and his top managers take a half-day to explain where the world’s biggest software company is going, to a generally friendly audience. This year things didn’t go quite according to plan. Ballmer,…
