| IT News Daily | | | LAS VEGAS--I live in New York City, so I have no use for a vehicle, but now I kind of want one. After scooting around a showroom floor on InMotion's new self-balancing R2, I might need this cheaper, smarter Segway successor in my life. | | | Issue highlights 1. Curved displays from TVs see uptake in PCs, monitors 2. Apple's Beats unit sued by Monster over headphone deal 3. Intel's tiny Curie wearable computer could go into jacket buttons 4. Wearables expand to waistline, feet and fingers 5. The reversible USB Type-C connector is turning heads at CES 6. Toshiba's health wearable can tell you about your sleep | | | Curved displays may be a fad in TVs, but they could stick around longer in computer monitors. READ MORE | | Apple's Beats Electronics and its cofounders have been sued in a U.S. court for allegedly easing out headphones developer Monster from a partnership ahead of the 2014 acquisition by the iPhone maker. READ MORE | | WHITE PAPER: Box This report is recommended for any growing business or company considering an investment in enterprise content collaboration and cloud file sharing. Both let users access important content simply and securely, on any device: desktop, laptop, phone or tablet. Learn more | | Intel wants to win the battle for your body with the smallest ever wearable computer called Curie, which is so tiny, it was barely visible to the audience during an on-stage demonstration. READ MORE | | Wearables for the wrist are all the rage at this year's International CES show, but companies are also coming up with devices meant to be worn on your waist, your feet and your index finger. READ MORE | | WEBCAST: IBM Corporation Please Join IBM and Nuance Communications Inc. to learn how Nuance uses IBM Elastic Storage to improve the power of their voice recognition applications by managing storage growth, cost and complexity while increasing performance. Learn More | | A cable connector is an odd thing to get excited about, but when it's something as ubiquitous as USB you can perhaps forgive people for getting a little worked up. READ MORE | | If you have problems sleeping, Toshiba has a wearable device that can help unlock the mysteries of your night. READ MORE | | | | |
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