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The burning question isn't whether the Fuhu Nabi is the best tablet aimed at kids today, but whether that makes it a better holiday present for the family than an iPad Mini, Google Nexus, or Amazon Kindle Fire HD.
The advantages and security risks of Bring Your Own Network, or BYON, don't just apply to the personally-owned devices of workers, but potentially corporate-owned ones, too. Not everyone agrees, though.
You don't want a wimpy case for your new iPad Mini or Google Nexus 10. You want one with the most modern materials so it can survive a fall from a skyscraper and an assassin's bullet.
I am, at least for now. But others are walking the talk much better than me.
CIOs seem to be more interested in Windows 8 tablets, even while showing little interest in it on desktop and conventional notebook PCs.
Tiffany from marketing may seem like the furthest thing from a CIO or IT manager. Surprise! She may already control a larger IT budget than them combined.
I had some rando thoughts, bon mots, and cheap shots during Tuesday morning's Apple event.
How many smartphones are left in New York City taxi cabs every day? More than you might expect. And that has implications for CIOs.
Everyone was gearing up for a Tablet Battle Royale between the iPad and the Windows 8 armada. Now comes spoiling for the fight over the enterprise is the small fleet of Google Chromebooks, led by the $249 Samsung ARM Chromebook.
From Apple's AirPrint to cloud services like HP's ePrint to powerful enterprise server software, I give a primer on the different ways you can print from your smartphone or tablet.
