Tech Companies

Recent Articles

  • Intel SSD 310 Designed for Tablets, Dual-Drive Notebooks

    Intel announced the release of the solid-state drive 310 Series, an ultra-small solid-state drive that delivers Intel X25-class SSD performance, but in one-eighth the size. Measuring 51mm-by-30mm and only 5mm thick, the Intel SSD 310 is designed to enable highly responsive dual-drive notebooks, single-drive tablets and low-power embedded industrial or military applications. When paired with…

  • ATandT Expands WiFi Hotzones Program in NYC, San Francisco

    Following a recent pilot program, mobile network operator AT&T announced plans to expand its deployment of the company’s Wi-Fi hotzones to additional locations in major cities, starting with the expansion of its existing Times Square Wi-Fi hotzone and new hotzones near Rockefeller Center and St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York. In addition, AT&T said it…

  • New Architecture, New Enemies: IT Networking 2010

    The networking market showed continued signs of recovery early in 2010 with revenue in both the routing and switching markets pushing into double-digits, according to IDC figures. As the market heated up, so too did competition as big vendors acquired smaller vendors to fill technology gaps, giants of the industry threw down the gauntlet against…

  • Dell’s Enterprise Fail 10 Ways Dell Blew It

    Dell’s Enterprise Fail 10 Ways Dell Blew It 1. Tablets? No Thanks.Dell offered up the Streak tablet in 2010. The company hoped that it would be its answer to the iPad. The only issue was that it wasn’t in any way. Instead, it delivered a five-inch display with an outdated version of Android that scared…

  • HP’s Enterprise Appeal 10 Reasons Why it Will Decline In 2011

    HP’s Enterprise Appeal 10 Reasons Why it Will Decline In 2011 1. It’s Focusing More on Consumers A quick evaluation of what HP is doing currently reveals that it’s spending more of its time focusing on consumer exploits than ever before. After all, it has acquired Palm to deliver WebOS to consumers, and many of…

  • Windows 7 Migration Tool Provider Launches Channel Program

    What’s the state of Windows 7 deployment? More than a year after the release of Microsoft’s most recent Windows operating system, only 31 percent of  businesses have made the transition to Windows 7. But that’s about to change.  Forrester is expecting that figure to shoot up to 83 percent in the next year, pointing to…

Get the Free Newsletter

Subscribe to Channel Insider to be informed on the changing IT landscape.

You must input a valid work email address.
You must agree to our terms.