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Google has more than a dozen phones on deck through 2010, all with different software platforms, but game developers are already balking at the prospect of multiple platforms. Stability, not variety, is what has courted tens of thousands of game companies to the iPhone/iPod Touch in just over a year...
Amazon might profit short-term from selling more Kindles because the Barnes & Noble and Sony e-readers have been more popular than those companies expected, but it's a long-run sign that Amazon may not continue to dominate the category.
New Corp. talking to Microsoft about leaving Google isn't gross misunderstanding of the link economy. It's a keen understanding of accounting for what online revenues really are.
The ad war between Verizon and AT&T have seemed to benefit Verizon and Motorola at the expense of AT&T and Apple.
Tech pundits are beginning to wonder if Google's mobile platform is growing too fast for its own good. With so many devices and versions, the argument goes, Android threatens to confuse and frustrate developers, who need to make sure their app works with each phone. But it's not true.
The Apple iPhone share of mobile data traffic suggests a scary future for the wireless communications industry, and everyone depending on it.
Google is shoring up its lead in the mobile advertising market, with the AdMob acquisition about to give it 24 percent market share in the U.S., at least. So how long before Microsoft opens its checkbook?
HP continues its move toward services, as product revenues continue to drop. How much longer will it be called an engineering company?
A Microsoft deal with News Corp and other publishers to pull out of Google's search engine could effectively kill the latter's business strategy.
BusinessWeek story that iPhone developers are expanding to other platforms as a reaction to Apple's App Store problems have lost touch with business reality.
Vonage to pay $3 million to settle suits; T-Mobile employees sell U.K. customer records; EU Intel antitrust investigation criticized by EU; Chinese authors mad at Google; and class action attorneys want Apple iPhone source code.
Apple is apparently telling some customers that equipment around secondhand smoke can wind up with an invalidated warranty.
Yesterday Google showed off its forthcoming Chrome OS, leaving many to wonder how exactly the company will monetize it. The answer: it won't. Since Google derives 97% of its revenue from online ads, it simply wants you using a computer that is always online. Specifically, it wants you on a computer ...
With the way the EU and Oracle are going over the Sun acquisition, maybe it's time to arrange a funeral for Sun -- and MySQL.
Sony's plans for an online content site is a futile activity that misses the company's real problems and tries to compensate for poor strategy by asking consumers for more money.
