We saw the next generation of Intel hardware during this week at Intel?s developer forum. This hardware promises vastly greater performance or vastly less power consumption in what could be a completely new class of devices.
The cutthroat market for TVs is unlike any Apple has ever succeeded in. Can Tim Cook and company turn the challenges into potential opportunities and walk away with another win?
Visual search startup Serge promises to deliver camera-based searches from smartphones, while Isis provides a novel way to try on clothing in stores using Microsoft Kinect.
Opinion: Private jets may not be “cheap” just yet, but JetSuite makes what was once the domain of only the super wealthy within reach for a special trip or the date of a lifetime.
Performance benchmarks tell us little we need to make an informed buying decision, but it doesn’t have to be that way. Here’s how benchmarks could be reformed to save us time, money, and aggravation as we shop.
The press seems to have a field day every time an Apple product so much as stumbles. But it’s not just a case of picking an easy target. Here’s why the same business model that makes Apple so successful also leaves the door open for massive failures.
Car manufacturers may be rushing to pile cars with gadgets and automation to ease commutes, but when does too much isolation from driving become dangerous?
Bolstered competition may spur Apple to release an iPad 3 in February, but what would a refreshed iPad look like, and is it possible tablets are already losing some steam?
Neither too big nor too small, Amazon’s 7-inch Kindle Fire might just be the perfect third device for users who still have to juggle smartphones and notebooks.
As HTC and Facebook pursue building a phone together, they both risk alienating far more important partners – a lesson they should have picked up from Microsoft’s Zune fiasco.
Amazon’s new Kindle Touch and Kindle Fire present an appealing alternative to the iPad for some things, but there’s still room for a supersized Kindle Fire or a mini iPad.
Apple knows the real money is in content, not hardware. Now Amazon’s following suit with the Kindle Fire, but where does the battle for consumer eyeballs end?
The Asus Zenbook and fellow Ultrabooks deliver sound performance and battery life from an ultra-thin form factor that has traditionally been rife with sacrifice.
Despite being obvious competitors, Apple and Nokia face similar challenges ahead as Apple tries to crack the competitive TV market and Nokia gasps for survival in smartphones.
Apple’s dated hardware and Android’s still-confusing approach to software may be just the opportunity that Windows Phone Mango needs to finally make its presence known.
Maybe tablets aren’t just for Angry Birds after all. Here’s how Windows 8 Metro and the right hardware could make a next-generation tablet you can actually live on.
Apple hit it big with the iPod, iPhone and iPad, but selling an Apple-branded “iTV” would mean treading into foreign territory. Can Apple’s usual formula for success carry over to the TV market?
How does Windows Phone 7.5 Mango measure up? Rob Enderle goes hands on with the newest release to see whether Microsoft has improved its game enough to run with the likes of Android and iOS.
Intel’s research showcase at IDF 2011 demonstrated a number of intriguing concepts on the brink of reality, including a new product design process that would emulate the role Steve Jobs once played at Apple.
A new captain can’t save a leaky, sinking ship, and a new CEO alone can’t fix HP, either. Rob Enderle examines where HP has gone astray, and how to steer it back in the right direction.
The MacBook is finally in for some competition. Rob Enderle takes a look at how the spendy Vaio Z and Lenovo’s upcoming Ultrabooks stack up against the class-leading MacBook.
The man whose vision and demanding management style steered Apple to unfathomable success has left the pilothouse. Analyst Rob Enderle examines how Apple will navigate the turbulent seas of consumer tech without him.
Qualcomm’s Android-ready hardware and patents may be the solution to the hit-or-miss quality of Android phones and Google’s ongoing intellectual property fiasco.
We’re ready to embrace a tablet that isn’t the iPad, but Google’s not making it easy. Rob Enderle explains what’s been keeping the current batch of Android tablets dead in the water.
From modems to serial ports and IR transmitters, these useless built-in technologies still keep popping up in computers even though the world has moved on.
The iPad still make the best choice for the masses, but for consumers focused on certain types of experiences, the TouchPad and PlayBook make better choices.