Daily Mobile Computing Feed – Jul 12, 2012
Daily aggregation of mobile computing news from @cloud_aware, mobileaware.net.
- Google Project Glass the Next Revolution in Mobile Computing
- Mobile Computing – Study London
- Know when to leverage BYOD and when to forget it
- BYOD policies jacking up companies IT costs Yahoo News
- BYOD cost optimization: Get the most out of your BYOD program
- Propel IT’s FuelOpps Now Integrates to Qualcomm Mobile Platforms
- IT groups eschew BYOD, issue company-owned tablets
- Despite BYOD and cloud, it’s business as usual for Windows migrations
- BYOD May Cost Your Business Money
- The Little-Known, Big Risk of BYOD
- Improved Keyboard Design for Mobile Devices. ICAP Patent Brokerage …
- How To Mobile Browse Stress Free | Mobile Computing
- BYOD policies increase IT costs
- iPhone 4S, Galaxy S III, Atrix HD: 10 Smartphones Fit for BYOD Business
- Advice to IT Departments: Miss the MDM Train at Your Own Risk
A new revolution in mobile computing is coming with Google’s Project Glass. Project Glass is Google’s attempt at the wearable computing market much like … (more)
Discover how London’s students and universities are using their computing skills and knowledge to push the boundaries of mobile technology. (more)
ZDNet Summary: Do you really need a BYOD program or are you simply joining the trend because it’s a trend? Find out more information from BYOD expert, Benjamin Robbins of Palador.com. (more)
Any companies thinking of chucking out their BlackBerrys and moving to an anythinggoes bringyourowndeviceBYOD policy should know that such moves come at a … (more)
TechTarget IN The BYOD cost vs. savings equation is a complex one to balance. This tip explores how to best optimize costs involved in your BYOD initiative. (more)
DigitalJournal.com (press release) FuelOpps now integrates with Qualcomm’s Mobile Computing Platforms (MCPs) and leverages data from Qualcomm’s Performance Monitoring application to give fleet managers and drivers a more accurate and easy-to-use view of their fuel efficiency. (more)
Network World Companies aren’t abandoning “bring your own device” (BYOD) policies for tablets, but “tablet adoption won’t be like smartphone adoption,” says Aberdeen’s Andrew Borg, research director, enterprise mobility and communications. Big companies especially … (more)
TechTarget Different from years past, Windows migrations now involve a number of external technology trends — such as bring your own device, or BYOD, IT consumerization and cloud computing — all of which affect application and data delivery. “Does IT care about … (more)
Midsize Insider Businesses are under the illusion that a BYOD program will save them money while simultaneously increasing employee productivity. Unfortunately, these programs must be meticulously planned if they are to become successful. More often than not, IT will … (more)
Spend Matters According to Aberdeen, 75 percent of today’s companies allow BYOD (bring your own device). There has been no shortage of discussion around the pros and cons of BYOD, but one question that hasn’t been explored is this: how will BYOD impact carrier … (more)
Sacramento Bee Improved Keyboard Design for Mobile Devices. ICAP Patent Brokerage Announces for Auction a Compact Keyboard Configuration that Results in Improved User Efficiency and Offers Solutions for Mobile Computing and Smart Home Devices … (more)
You have a smart-phone that can switch from Wi-Fi to mobile data when your Wi- Fi connection becomes unavailable. This can become very expensive when … (more)
By Brad Reed
Any companies thinking of chucking out their BlackBerrys and moving to an anything-goes bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policy should know that such moves. (more)
eWeek It’s no secret that the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) initiatives adopted by organizations, ranging from small businesses to large enterprises, is changing the way companies operate. Workers are no longer tied down to a limited set of devices and … (more)
IT Business Edge (blog) It predates the infatuation with bring-your-own-device (BYOD) approaches in which employees use their own gadgets at work. MDM therefore goes from being a nice-to-have technology to perhaps one of the main ways that IT departments can begin to get a … (more)