Please enter your Phone Number. Send Thanks! A link has been sent. Done Will Samsungs next massive Galaxy phone be too big even for phablet fans?
Original version, visit http://news.yahoo.com/samsung-next-massive-galaxy-phone-too-big-even-173507737.html
Google, HP reported to be teaming on Google Now for business | SiliconANGLE
to develop a business-oriented version of Google Now to help workers access company data quickly and easily via their smartphones. The report comes from The Information , which says Google has been exploring the idea of using Google Now as a corporate tool for some time. Google Now for business would work in the same fashion as the standard Google Now , but instead of searching the phone or the web, it would sift through company data to pull up answers. Employees would be able to quickly access corporate things like financial reports just by asking their phone. An interesting tidbit from the report mentions HPs ongoing struggles to get any kind of foothold in the mobile market. Apparently, HP floated the idea of an Android Nexus tablet aimed at business users, with it providing enterprise-specific software and security features. Those talks hit a brick wall, but at least now it has a foot in the Android door.
Original version, visit http://siliconangle.com/blog/2014/08/14/google-hp-target-the-enterprise-with-google-now-for-business/
Most new Android phones sell for less than $200
Because many of them are very affordable, that’s why. IDC’s latest market share estimates show that 58.6 percent of Android phones shipped in the Hp Android Murah second quarter cost less than $200, many of them from surging Chinese manufacturers like Huawei, Lenovo and Xiaomi . Simply speaking, many in China and other developing countries can’t (or won’t) justify buying the expensive phones that thrive in regions like Europe and North America. It’s no wonder that Samsung is losing the battle at the moment, then — while the company has budget handsets, it’s heavily invested in high-end hardware like the Galaxy S line . The influx of low-cost devices also helps to explain year-over-year dips in market share for both iOS (11.7 percent) and Windows Phone (2.5 percent), which pale next to Android’s 84.7 percent slice of the pie.
Original version, visit http://www.engadget.com/2014/08/14/rise-of-inexpensive-android-phones/?ncid=rss_truncated
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