Monthly Archives: May 2011

SEO – Rand Fishkin – SEOmoz – Future – Past

Posted on May 31, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Social Signals and Ranking [publication date: May 27, 2011; likely presentation date: 5/6/7 of April, see the below SMX München information] Rand Fishkin from SEOmoz talks about his idea of the future of link building and the importance of social … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud Computing strategy, SaaS | Tagged Bing, Entrepreneurship, Google, Latent Dirichlet Allocation, LDA, Linkscape, Majestic, Majestic SEO, PLSI, Rand Fishkin, Search Engine Optimization, SEO, SEOmoz, smart-traffic.co.uk, Venture Capital | Leave a comment

Microsoft’s huge underperformance on mainland China market

Posted on May 30, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Ballmer Bares China Travails [May 27, 2011] Rampant piracy means Microsoft Corp.’s revenue in China this year will only be about 5% of what it gets in the U.S., even though personal-computer sales in the two countries are almost equal, … Continue reading →

Posted in Geopolitics | Tagged China, Computers and Internet, Microsoft, piracy | Leave a comment

High expectations on Marvell’s opportunities with China Mobile

Posted on May 28, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Follow-up: First real chances for Marvell on the tablet and smartphone fronts [Aug 21 - Sept 25, 2011] After the technical and business excellence well reflected in my previous posts Marvell seems to be on the high rise. See my previous … Continue reading →

Posted in Geopolitics, Mobile Internet, SoC | Tagged Android, Asustek, China, China Mobile, cloud client, Computers and Internet, Marvell, OMS, OPhone, SoC, Tablets, TD-LTE, TD-SCDMA | 3 Comments

Microsoft’s next step in SoC level slot management

Posted on May 27, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Update: Microsoft postpones IDP for 2 weeks to re-consult with chip players [June 2, 2011] Microsoft has postponed its Integrated Development Program (IDP) for Windows 8 as the plan created significant dissatisfaction within the upstream supply chain. Microsoft is set … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, SoC | Tagged AMD, cloud client, Computers and Internet, Intel, Microsoft, NVIDIA, Qualcomm, slot management (Microsoft), SoC, Texas Instruments, Windows 8 | 5 Comments

Barnes & Noble NOOK offensive

Posted on May 25, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Follow-up: Core post: NOOK Media LLC: the finalization of the strategic joint venture between Barnes & Noble and Microsoft [Oct 6, 2012] Ammunition Teams with Barnes & Noble on All-New NOOK [May 24, 2011] (emphasis is mine) Ammunition’s long-standing partnership with Barnes & Noble … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, E-readers, Reflectivity/Sunlight readability, tablets | Tagged Android, Barnes & Noble, cloud client, Computers and Internet, E-Ink-Holdings, e-reading, IPS, Nook, Tablets, VividView | 2 Comments

Microsoft on five key technology areas and Windows 8 –UPDATED [Dec 15, 2012] with full content up to delivery and change of command

Posted on May 24, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

After this update there are three detailed sections in the post: Julie Larson-Green’s and her team journey to build the new Windows 8 and Windows Live experience and getting to the top of the whole product group The follow-up posts … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, Cloud Computing strategy, Cloud SW engineering, consumer computing, consumer devices, design, notebooks, tablets | Tagged 8 traits of great Metro style apps, adaptive layouts, ARM, Authentically digital, Bauhaus style, Be fast and fluid, Bonny Lau, C#, chip and form factors, cloud experience vision, Cocktail Flow, design, design principles, design style principles, Do more with less, HTML and JavaScript, integrated browser, Internet Explorer, Jensen Harris, Julie Larson-Green, key technology areas for the Windows 8, live tiles, Metro style, Microsoft .NET, Microsoft design style, Microsoft led by principled design, Microsoft Surface, my History Digest, natural language, natural user interface, natural way to interact, NET, NOOK Media LLC, PCs, Pride in craftsmanship, slates, SQL Azure, start of Windows 8 planning, Start Screen, Steve Ballmer, Steven Sinofsky, Tablets, the cloud, The Story of Windows 8, touch, Win as one, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8 and Windows Live experience, Windows 8 design principles, Windows 8 design style principles, Windows 8 Embedded, Windows 8 journey, Windows 8 launch, Windows 8 on ARM, Windows 8 UI design, Windows 8 user experience, Windows 8 user interface, Windows 8 UX design, Windows Azure, Windows User Experience Team | 8 Comments

Chromebook / box with Citrix Receiver going against Microsoft

Posted on May 12, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Update: – “Asus is more hesitant about another new entrant to the notebook space: Google Chromebooks. Google introduced these lightweight Web-centric devices in May with Samsung and Acer’s support. Asus works with Google on its tablets and smartphones but Shih … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, Cloud Computing strategy | Tagged Acer, application streaming, business computing, Chromebook, Chromebox, Citrix, Citrix Receiver, cloud client, Computers and Internet, desktop virtualization, dual-mode application streaming, enterprise computing, Google, Google Apps, HTML5, Intel, Microsoft, off-line, Samsung, virtualization, VMware, VMware View, Windows, XenApp, XenDesktop | 4 Comments

TSMC led foundries and their SoC customers against Intel

Posted on May 10, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

See also: Intel’s SoC strategy strengthened by 22nm Tri-Gate technology [May 10, 2011] Follow-up: Next-gen Snapdragon S4 class SoCs — exploiting TSMC’s 28nm process first — coming in December [Aug 9 - Nov 25, 2011] Update: TSMC seeing tight capacity for 28nm … Continue reading →

Posted in SoC | Tagged 20nm, 28nm, ARM (architecture), Broadcom, Computers and Internet, finFET, GlobalFoundries, high-k metal-gate, HKMG, HKMG (process), Intel, Marvell, Microsoft, Nokia, NVIDIA, Qualcomm, Samsung, Texas Instruments, Tri-Gate, TSMC, UMC, Windows 7 [Phone / Embedded / Handheld] | 1 Comment

Intel’s SoC strategy strengthened by 22nm Tri-Gate technology

Posted on May 10, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Asustek may have difficulties achieving 2011 notebook shipment goal See also: Intel: accelerated Atom SoC roadmap down to 22nm in 2 years and a “new netbook experience” for tablet/mobile PC market [April 17, 2011] Update 5 [Ivy-Bridge related] Intel Schedules … Continue reading →

Posted in SoC | Tagged 22 nanometers, 22nm, 3-D transistor, Asus, Asustek, Computers and Internet, CULV, finFET, Haswell, hybrid device, Intel, Ivy Bridge, Moore's law, netbooks, SoC, Tablets, Tri-Gate, Ultrabook, USB 3.0 | 2 Comments

Monthly Archives: May 2011

SEO – Rand Fishkin – SEOmoz – Future – Past

Microsoft’s huge underperformance on mainland China market

TSMC led foundries and their SoC customers against Intel

Intel’s SoC strategy strengthened by 22nm Tri-Gate technology

2010 – the 1st grand year of:

Why viewed most (till Feb 1):

Recent Posts

Categories

Core information:

Tags

Top posts

Archives

Meta

Follow “Experiencing the Cloud”