TechEye | |
- Intel shows off in-memory-database Biz
- BlackBerry buys a UK company
- Curved screens don’t yet make the grade
- LTE poses security threat
- Notebook sales slow in the third quarter
| Intel shows off in-memory-database Biz Posted: 12 Sep 2014 07:16 AM PDT
The computer industry is at the beginning of a major architectural shift – "In-Memory Database" (IMD) systems, originally aimed at solving near real-time solutions for analytic problems have successfully been applied to cognitive computing problems as well. more» |
| Posted: 12 Sep 2014 07:09 AM PDT
Movitu makes so called virtual identities for mobile operators that lets many numbers to be active on a single device. BlackBerry said this help device management for bring your own device (BYOD) and corporate environments. more» |
| Curved screens don’t yet make the grade Posted: 12 Sep 2014 07:00 AM PDT
Strategy Analytics (SA) said Samsung's launch of the Note Edge last week and the LG G-Flex a few months back took curved screens one step closer to reality. more» |
| Posted: 12 Sep 2014 06:46 AM PDT
That's according Dr Martin Nuss, chief technical officer of Vitesse Semi, speaking to an audience at 4G World. more» |
| Notebook sales slow in the third quarter Posted: 12 Sep 2014 06:17 AM PDT
The third quarter always used to be buoyant for PC sales until sales started to slow a few years ago as smartphones and tablets came into their ascendancy. more» |
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Intel's Developer Forum 2014 annual meeting at San Francisco's Moscone Center wound down yesterday. My assignment is to continue research on a technology that's now ramping.
Mobile manufacturer BlackBerry said it has bought a UK company Movitu. Financial details of the transaction weren't revealed.
A report said that even though products from Samsung and LG that use flexible OLED materials for displays, they're not really curved screens yet.
The rise of the internet of things, which is likely to mean billions of devices are connected to LTE has security fallibilities that need to be quickly addressed.
While the computer industry saw comparatively small growth for notebooks in the second quarter, it looks like the third quarter will be much slower.
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