By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla We’re going to be hearing a lot about wearable computing. Products extending features of smartphones, tracking health and movement, and the perfect cocktail from the billion dollar industries of technology and fashion.
By embracing gaming, a way to take a previously tedious task and make it fun and even empowering could be used, and effectively so.
by Lee Rickwood
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla Consumer grade tablets and mobile solutions will not withstand the tough conditions and wear and tear required by industry applications and harsh environments. Motion Computing’s new LINCWorks products are for these conditions.
Privacy advocates say we all must make choices (like which browser, service provider or country to use) and make statements (like what law, rule or regulation should be in place) to enhance data privacy for all.
by Lee Rickwood
By Ted Kritsonis
Cell phone contracts have drawn the ire of many Canadians over the years, who cite them as unfair and restrictive, but they have become a convenient way for consumers to get their hands on the best handsets on the market. While it might seem cost prohibitive to buy a phone outright, it’s a far more economical option than signing up for two years.
Canadian companies are embracing BYOD faster than their global counterparts, but fewer than half (33 per cent) of Canadian organizations have a mobile device management policy in place.
By Lee Rickwood
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla Now that International CES 2014 is over and done with, we’re left with a taste of what’s likely to come in the near future. Here are some emerging tech trends we spotted from the show.
Text and photos by Ted Kritsonis
CES attracts thousands of Canadians to Las Vegas for the world’s biggest electronics trade show, and dozens of Canadian companies showing off their latest and greatest innovations, products or services. While we couldn’t see them all, there were a bunch that stood out.