2010 – the 1st grand year of:
• 3.5G...3.9G level mobile Internet
• system-on-a-chip (SoC) and
• reflective display technologiesWhy viewed most (till Feb 1):
• Marvell SoC leadership
• Android 2.3 & 3.0
• Hanvon's strategy
• Welcome! or Home pages
• Treesaver (LATELY #2!) and
• IMT-Advanced (4G)
MORE ON THE STATISTICS PAGE-
Recent Posts
- Windows Embedded is an enterprise business now, like the whole Windows business, with Handheld and Compact versions to lead in the overall Internet of Things market as well
- Microsoft betting on boosting Windows RT demand with top level ARM SoCs from its SoC partners, Windows 8.1 enhancements, Outlook addition to the Office 2013 RT and very deep tactical discounts to its OEM partners for tablet offerings of more value and capability
- “Cloud first” from Microsoft is ready to change enterprise computing in all of its facets
Categories
- "smart" feature phones (20)
- Cloud client SW platforms (106)
- Cloud Computing strategy (74)
- Cloud SW engineering (23)
- consumer computing (51)
- consumer devices (69)
- design (16)
- E-readers (9)
- embedded computing (6)
- Enterprise computing (9)
- Geopolitics (87)
- Geopolitics, Mobile Internet, smartphones, SoC (1)
- glocalisation (3)
- HTML5 et al (17)
- intelligent systems (13)
- Mobile Internet (34)
- notebooks (8)
- Pre-Commerce (4)
- Printing (1)
- Reflectivity/Sunlight readability (22)
- SaaS (23)
- servers (6)
- smartphones (120)
- SoC (75)
- social media (1)
- State-owned economy (3)
- tablets (92)
- TVs (5)
- Uncategorized (15)
Core information:
Tags
28nm Acer Android Apple ARM Asustek China China Mobile China Unicom cloud client Computers and Internet e-reading Google HSPA+ HTC HTML5 Huawei India Intel Lenovo LTE Lumia Marvell MediaTek Microsoft Nokia Qualcomm SaaS Samsung slates smartphones SoC Symbian Tablets Taiwan TD-LTE TD-SCDMA TSMC UX Windows 7 Windows 7 [Phone / Embedded / Handheld] Windows 8 Windows Phone 7 Windows RT ZTETop posts
- Plane to Line Switching (PLS) screen technology (Samsung)
- TI’s OMAP4460 in Samsung GALAXY Nexus with Android 4.0
- Qualcomm moving to Applications DSP (ADSP)
- Welcome!
- Windows Embedded is an enterprise business now, like the whole Windows business, with Handheld and Compact versions to lead in the overall Internet of Things market as well
- MediaTek MT6589 quad-core Cortex-A7 SoC with HSPA+ and TD-SCDMA is available for Android smartphones and tablets of Q1 delivery
- Boosting the MediaTek MT6575 success story with the MT6577 announcement -- UPDATED with MT6588/83 coming in Q4 2012 and 8-core MT6599 in 2013
- Qualcomm decided to compete with the existing Cortex-A5/Krait-based offerings till the end of 2012
- Mobile Internet (Aug'11)
- Qualcomm quad-core Cortex-A7 SoCs with Adreno 305 and 1080p coming for the high-volume global market and China
Archives
- June 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
Meta
Tag Archives: Windows Embedded
Windows Embedded is an enterprise business now, like the whole Windows business, with Handheld and Compact versions to lead in the overall Internet of Things market as well
OR Windows Embedded: Recommitting to x86 across all of the edge devices of the future intelligent systems of enterprise customers and consumers while pushing ARM along its current positions in mobile and real-time, which is essentially corresponding to the Windows … Continue reading →
Posted in Cloud Computing strategy, embedded computing, Enterprise computing, intelligent systems
|
Tagged .NET Compact Framework 3.9, ARM, automotive, Blend, Blend for Visual Studio, cloud, edge devices, enterprise business, Ford, Ford SYNC, healthcare, hospitality, Intelligent Car, Internet of Things market, manufacturing, Microsoft, Microsoft SQL Server 2012 for Embedded Systems, NETCF 3.9, Positioning, post-PC market, retail, runtime license, smart devices, solutions approach, Visual Studio 2012, Visual Studio 2012 Update 2, Windows Azure, Windows Embedded, Windows Embedded 8 Handheld, Windows Embedded 8 Industry, Windows Embedded 8 Pro, Windows Embedded 8 Standard, Windows Embedded Compact, Windows Embedded Compact 2013, Windows Embedded Compact 7, Windows Embedded Handheld, Windows Phone Mango, Windows Phone OS 7.1, Windows Server 2012 for Embedded Systems, x86, XAML, XAML for Windows Embedded
|
Leave a comment
Marko Ahtisaari from Nokia and Steven Guggenheimer from Microsoft on the Internet of Things day of LeWeb Paris’12
Marko Ahtisaari: From the HERE location cloud, through design (principles) and new Lumia 620 announced, to the Internet of (Small) Things, or Nokia’s vision for IoT [leweb YouTube channel, Dec 5, 2012] – [02:20] Now the Internet is everywhere around … Continue reading →
Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, Cloud Computing strategy, consumer computing, consumer devices, embedded computing, intelligent systems, smartphones, tablets
|
Tagged Android’s model, Apple, Apple’s model, carriers, CIOs, David Kirkpatrick, design, design principles, developers, developing world, differentiated selling proposition, digital world, ecosystem, enterprise IT, Google, hardware manufacturers, HERE location cloud, Internet of (Small) Things, Internet of Things, IOT, LeWeb, Lumia 620, Marko Ahtisaari, Microsoft, Microsoft vision, Microsoft’s model, Nokia, Nokia vision, operators, partners, platform, Samsung, shipper, Steven Guggenheimer, Steven Sinofsky, vision for IoT, visionary, Windows, Windows 8, Windows Embedded, Windows Phone 8
|
6 Comments
Thin/Zero Client and Virtual Desktop Futures
26 years of Wyse and Citrix collaboration resulted in an advanced infrastructure solution bringing the Windows desktop into a virtualised cloud environment and accessible from any cloud computing client device, including even thin client and zero client devices, or ones … Continue reading →
Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, Cloud Computing strategy, Cloud SW engineering
|
Tagged alternative computing, ARMADA 510, Citrix, Citrix HDX, Citrix HDX SoC, Citrix HDX SoC initiative, Citrix Ready, Citrix Receiver, Citrix SoC initiative, client virtualization, cloud client, cloud PC, completely secure, Consumerization of IT, Dell, Dell vision, Dell Wyse, desktop virtualization, differentiator, education, educational sector, eLearning Africa, end user computing, end user computing strategy, financial sector, financial services, government healthcare, HDX Ready, health care, management, Marvell, Microsoft, mobility, PocketCloud, private sector, product differentiation, public sector, regulated industries, RemotePC, SoC, thin client, ThinOS, universal client, USB, VDI, verticals, virtual desktop, virtualization, virus immune, VMware, Windows Embedded, Windows MultiPoint Server, Wyse, Wyse E01, Wyse PocketCloud, Wyse Stratus, Wyse Technologies, Wyse ThinOS, Wyse Xenith, Wyse Z class, Wyse Zero, Wyse Zero Engine, XenClient, XenDesktop, Z class, zero client
|
1 Comment
The future of Windows Embedded: from standalone devices to intelligent systems
Updates: Kevin Dallas on intelligent systems [WindowsEmbedded YouTube Channel, March 28, 2012] Kevin Dallas, GM for Windows Embedded at Microsoft, talks with Steve Clayton about the emergence of intelligent systems and Windows Embedded Standard 8 community technology preview. http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/presskits/embedded - Feature: Intelligent Systems in … Continue reading →
Posted in Cloud Computing strategy, intelligent systems
|
Tagged agile development, digital signage, healthcare devices, Intel, intelligent kiosks, Intelligent Systems, Internet of Things, IOT, manufacturing, medicine, retail, smart digital signage, Windows Embedded, Windows Embedded Standard 8, Windows Embedded Standard 8 Community Technology Preview, Windows Embedded Standard 8 CTP
|
6 Comments

