| IT News Daily | | | The tech industry's center of gravity is still at CES in Las Vegas, where the annual consumer electronics extravaganza officially opens its doors Tuesday. | | | Issue highlights 1. Sony Smart B-Trainer headset gives runners vocal advice 2. Toshiba embraces pen-based computing with new Windows tablets, Portege hybrid 3. Quell is a wearable pain manager that stimulates your brain's natural opiates 4. Vert is the wearable vertical leap monitor for high-flying hoops players 5. Wearables catch up with pets in the shape of monitoring collars 6. Samsung draws rosy picture of IoT in lackluster CES keynote |  | | Sony is trying to get runners to ditch their smartphones and fitness bands with a motivational headset device it calls the Smart B-Trainer. READ MORE | | Pen-based computing died a cold hard death once consumers embraced touch, but following on the moderate success of Microsoft's Surface Pro line, Toshiba seems to think there may really be an appetite for pens again. 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 | | LAS VEGAS--More than 100 million Americans suffer from chronic pain, and now there's finally a consumer-grade wearable that's designed to provide some relief. Announced at CES 2015, and available this spring for about $250, Quell is a wearable that takes time-tested TENS technology to the consumer market. READ MORE | | LAS VEGAS--Now, here's a wearable that proves with stunning accuracy (and crushing shame) that I have the vertical leaping ability of a 7-year-old boy. The Vert wearable jump monitor straps to your waist, and sends key vertical leaping data to your smartphone, tablet, and even a small range of smartwatches. READ MORE | | WEBCAST: IBM Corporation Over 61,000 virtualization customers have weighed in. Join the webcast and hear how other companies like yours are using virtualization to their benefit. Learn More | | Humans won't be the only ones getting the wearable treatment at this year's International CES show, but pets too. READ MORE | | Samsung officially opened the International CES on Monday evening with a keynote that painted a rosy picture of the Internet of Things but offered little substance except that vendors must be "open" and work together to make it all happen. READ MORE | | | | |
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