Irreverent, unapologetically arrogant and uncensored, IT Professional Services industry veteran Jason Perlow muses on a cornucopia of topics on all matters of Information Technology.
We now have a great crop of smartphones and tablets on the market with powerful processors but the key issue that seems to be ignored is 4G over-subscription.
Apple's third-generation iPad Pro is likely to have important but incremental improvements over its predecessor and include technologies introduced in the iPhone X.
The latest generation of iPhone and Android hardware supports the fastest charge technologies possible. Don't just use the cable and charger that comes in the box.
If you look at the two leading brands of protective enclosure for Apple's flagship smartphone, it's easy to be confused by all the models. Here's the distilled version to help you choose the right case.
In the war against telephone spam, only superior firepower will win. But it will require cooperation between the competing tech superpowers and their clouds in order to do it.
Apple may be bringing electrocardiograms (EKG or ECG) to the masses with Watch Series 4, but EKG innovator AliveCor has more tricks up its sleeve with remote patient monitoring and machine analytics to detect other conditions besides Atrial Fibrillation.
It's a great idea, but the implementation is just plain awful.
This fast-growing but difficult-to-navigate vertical needs IT providers. But how many will cater to a $20 billion industry that the feds consider illegal?
Apple's latest operating system update for iPhone fixes an important long-standing issue on CarPlay. But it needs to go further.
So you bought a beautiful new iPhone XS. Are you planning to use it without a protective case? Then you're living dangerously.
The new capabilities of Apple's flagship wearable device will be further enhanced by allowing healthcare providers to directly interact with patients using telemedicine and to review and analyze their data in the cloud.
Your tablet and smartphone can be invaluable tools to help you stay out of harm's way during hurricane season.
It felt great to have full command of one's destiny, to report to no-one. To not have to climb any ladders or engage in corporate politics. It was invigorating to be one's own man and my own boss. I was an independent consulting badass.
I have always been a tolerant and loyal opposition user of Cupertino's products. Now I am committed to using them, forever.
While Microsoft's desktop operating system continues to be a key fixture of enterprise computing environments, it faces extinction at home. And Redmond seems perfectly fine with that.
