Quanta Computer, the manufacturer that helped create the PlayBook and the Amazon Kindle Fire, signed an agreement with Microsoft stating it would pay license fees to use the Android operating system. While it seems incredulous that any company must pay to use free software, Quanta is not the first company to do so, and it will not be the last.
Android devices may be appealing on many levels to businesses, but security and centralized management are not among the attractions. Now, a new security and management platform for Android could fill in that missing piece.
The new OS packs a handful of new features and functionality that could be valuable to businesspeople and the IT administrators who support them.
The newest Android OS release, Ice Cream Sandwich, finally fulfills something that Android users everywhere were craving, according to Android User Experience Director Matias Duarte. That something is an Android OS that users could “love using” instead…
Android is the ultimate competition in the smartphone space. It has captured huge market share without consumer awareness of the platform, and it is going to keep growing for a while.
If there’s one thing that gets under the skin of Android fans more than anything, it’s Apple receiving glowing praise for something Android already does, or could easily do if anybody just put their mind to it. Not to be out-shined by the Siri voic…
PopHerald.com5 Reasons the Amazon Kindle Beats the iPadFox NewsOne of the biggest knocks on the Google Android software powering nearly every other tablet out there is that it's too open—you're required to sift through a lot of junk to get to…
