Steve Deiters
États-unis
The seemingly unending growth in the popularity of smartphones and tablets will make 2011 the year of the mobile device and mobile applications, according to a recent report from industry analysis firm IDC.
AT&T may not be the only company worried about the iPhone soon to be offered by Verizon Wireless cutting into its business.
After remaining relatively quiet for several months, rumors of a CDMA-supported iPhone for Verizon Wireless have heated back up with the launch of the carrier's 4G LTE network and the upcoming Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
Google recently entered the operating system market - long dominated by Microsoft and its Windows line - with the release of Chrome OS.
From taking shots at Apple in Super Bowl television ads to the release of a price tag that's well above the competition's, the Motorola Xoom, the company's entry in the not-so-competitive tablet market, has recently earned much attention.
New faces and a revamped agenda won't be the only differences for the 112th U.S. Congress.
Verizon Wireless customers holding their breath for a 4G iPhone may want to exhale, as analysts dismissed a recent report that claimed the company would begin selling an LTE-capable device following the holidays.
Whether it's a new smartphone or tablet being launched or a bright green robot button pinned to an attendee's lapel, Google's Android mobile operating system has all but taken over the Mobile World Congress conference in Barcelona this week.
Bringing a close to what was seemingly endless speculation, Verizon Wireless officially announced it will begin offering Apple's iPhone to consumers in February.
Samsung and Google recently released the next generation of the Google Phone, the Nexus S.
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