Cloud computing purveyor DataOne Asia said the visible shift from perpetual licensing to subscription licensing in the software market is creating a growth opportunities for local firms, especially small and medium enterprises.
Sales of Chromebooks will reach 5.2 million units in 2014, a 79-percent increase from 2013, according to analyst firm Gartner. By 2017, sales of Chromebooks are set to nearly triple to reach 14.4 million units.
The global healthcare information technology industry is estimated to be growing at a steady 10-percent year-on-year growth and is expected to hit $162 billion in 2015. A huge portion of this goes to outsourced healthcare information management and leading the charge is the United States.
Relative Realities is powered by Samsung?s Ultra HD smart TVs and tablets, and is supplemented by a mobile app called Facets, which uses augmented reality technology to create new museum experiences.
Cardholders can earn points every time they use their card at any merchant partner. One point is equivalent to a peso and accumulated points can be used to buy exclusive deals on the Zing Rewards website. Points can also be converted to cash which can be transferred to an existing bank account.
For the first four months of 2014, the number of blocked numbers due to reported spamming activities increased by an average of 450 percent from a year ago.
The winning website design will be launched and will serve as a platform where one can discuss and develop progressive proposals and practices. The site aims to enhance peer participation and encourage convergence and sharing of ideas.
Wave-1 of 802.11ac is here. With vendors promising 1.3 Gbps in 5 GHz and 1.75 Gbps aggregate per access point (AP), the industry is suddenly focused on the potential bottleneck of AP backhaul links.
The Mi 3 offers what no other smartphone can give at its current price range: a 2.3 GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor, 16GB of internal storage and 2GB of RAM, a 5-inch full HD IPS display, and a 13-megapixel rear camera.
Filipinos don't need smartphones to send and receive money, get disaster alerts, nor request emergency services, among others. All they need is a feature phone -- that is, a regular handheld -- and trusted, secure, and resilient infrastructure to connect them with the rest of the world.
