TechEye |  |
- Microsoft allies with Real Madrid
- Android open source project falters
- Facebook games are good for families
- Samsung cannot stop Microsoft
- Google unlocks advertising secret — don’t trust Google
- Nokia’s N1 Android tablet is made by Foxconn
- Uber wants to dig up dirt on journalists
- Microsoft’s cloud blue screens
- IBM claims email breakthrough
- Notebook shipments on the rise again
| Microsoft allies with Real Madrid Posted: 19 Nov 2014 03:42 AM PST
Under the deal, Microsoft will be Real Madrid's technological partner and provide digital services to the club across a number of devices including PCs, tablets, smartphones and so-called "smart shirts". more» |
| Android open source project falters Posted: 19 Nov 2014 03:31 AM PST
ABI Research said the previous growth figures were driven by the rise of Indian and Chinese handset vendors targeted at the domestic market, growth in the Chinese market is slowing. more» |
| Facebook games are good for families Posted: 19 Nov 2014 03:00 AM PST
Well, think again. Because a team of scientists at Concordia have published research that suggests playing these time wasting games can actually improve family life. more» |
| Posted: 19 Nov 2014 02:46 AM PST
New York Judge Jed Rakoff said the lawsuit would proceed despite the arbitration. Microsoft sued Samsung in August, claiming it broke a collaboration agreement by refusing to make royalty payments after the US company announced its intention to buy Nokia's handset business in September 2013. more» |
| Google unlocks advertising secret — don’t trust Google Posted: 19 Nov 2014 01:41 AM PST
The outfit has started selling connected thermostat, its connected smoke alarm and its Dropcam monitors to the great unwashed. more» |
| Nokia’s N1 Android tablet is made by Foxconn Posted: 19 Nov 2014 01:40 AM PST
Nokia has collaborated with Foxconn to bring its first Nokia-branded, Android-powered device. more» |
| Uber wants to dig up dirt on journalists Posted: 19 Nov 2014 01:39 AM PST
Uber is having problems with countries banning its service and it blames journalists writing nasty stories about them. more» |
| Microsoft’s cloud blue screens Posted: 19 Nov 2014 01:37 AM PST
According to Microsoft’s Azure status page, the problems started around 5pm Pacific time and have still not been fully solved. more» |
| Posted: 18 Nov 2014 07:24 AM PST
The company said Verse is better for enterprises because it integrates the ways employees communicate every day – through email, meetings, calendars, file sharing, instant messaging, social networking and video chats. more» |
| Notebook shipments on the rise again Posted: 18 Nov 2014 07:01 AM PST
DisplaySearch, bought by HIS recently, said in the third quarter of this year, notebooks rose by 10 percent compared to 2013 to account for 49.4 million units shipped. more» |
Football team Real Madrid has struck a rather unlikely partnership with software giant Microsoft.
While Android Open Source Project (AOSP) smartphone growth was a staggering 211 percent in 2013, things are slowing right down, and a projection is growth will fall to 18 percent in 2015.
You might think that Facebook games are an enormous distraction and getting loads of requests from your friends on FB are really very annoying.
A US judge has rejected Samsung bid to put Microsoft's smartphone patent royalties case on hold while the South Korean company pursues arbitration in Hong Kong.
Search engine outfit Google has realised that the secret to getting people to install its home monitoring equipment is to pretend that it has nothing to do with it.
While the Tame Apple Press rants that Nokia's N1 Android tablet copies the iPad, it seems they are missing the real story – the N1 was entirely made by Foxconn.
Online taxi outfit Uber has decided that the best way to win the hearts and minds of people is to research into the lives of journalists who write nasty stories about them.
Microsoft ‘s Azure cloud-computing service, suffered a kick in the credibility on Tuesday after it suffered serious outages. Microsoft’s MSN web portal was taken offline.
Enterprise email will never be the same again, IBM said, as it introduced a system it calls Verse.
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