Gates says getting PCs to the world's poor is pretty low on the priority list, but that cell phones could be useful as a means for banking and getting some health care-related diagnostic tests.
At UC Berkeley, Microsoft chairman and philanthropist Bill Gates discusses how technology can be best utilized in developing countries. He says getting PCs to the world's poor is pretty low on the priority list, but that cell phones could be useful as a means for banking and getting some health care-related diagnostic tests.
Digital Health and Wellness
Fitbit launches Fitbit Care platform for health care plans, expands Humana partnership
iPhone XS Max first impressions: It's big, but not too big
Does the biggest iPhone ever make a good first impression? Let's look.
iPhone XS and XS Max reveals some battery surprises
A teardown of Apple's new iPhone XS reveals a battery that's smaller than in last year's iPhone X.
Windows 10 Mobile's last gasp? Wileyfox revives its dead Windows 10 phone
Back by popular demand, apparently, and the Wileyfox Pro now costs around $100, down from $260.
Brazilian mobile market slows in H1 2018
Factors ranging from the diesel crisis to the dollar hike prompted a consumption slowdown, says IDC
KT and Nuance to co-develop voice recognition service for cars
KT and Nuance will co-develop voice recognition service for cars aimed at the South Korean market.
Services have now been restored.
Nokia moves on public safety networks
Nokia's three targets of energy, transport, and public safety across its global enterprise segment will see it move in on opportunities involving IoT and private LTE solutions for ...
Mophie 30-day wireless challenge: Staying powered up without a cable connection
Mophie makes a number of products to keep your device charged up and available for use all the time. It has a few options to provide wireless charging and for the last couple of months ...
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