Microsoft reboots webmail strategy with Outlook.com
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla Microsoft has reinvented webmail with the new Outlook.com service . A completely redesigned free, social and cloud based mail service.
Category: Mobile
London 2012 Summer Olympics Inspire Social Mobile Fitness App
by Lee Rickwood
A newly released mobile media app not only offers support and advice for improving your health and fitness, it also links your exercise habits to fundraising activities and notable international charities.
Router showdown: Western Digital My Net N900 vs. Cisco Linksys EA4500
By Ted Kritsonis
It’s still early, but the router, long the utilitarian device that does its job in keeping us connected, while collecting dust in the process, may actually become something cool. Western Digital’s My Net N900 and Cisco’s Linksys EA4500 are both two of the best routers available on the market, but how do they stack up against each other?
Sony spruces up Xperia line with a SmartWatch and NFC SmartTags
Text and photos by Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla Unlike most smartphone makers, Sony is betting big on smart accessories to accompany its Xperia line of Android smartphones.
Tips to save on data costs while traveling
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla Anyone who has been dinged by their carrier’s roaming charges knows it’s no fun. Here are some tips to stay connected without getting bled dry. In a perfect world, there would be no roaming charges for…
Wireless Radiation Illnesses Treated at Toronto Hospital
“Health-care practitioners need to better understand EMS so they can help their patients prevent and manage their symptoms,” say doctors at Women’s College Hospital
The whole widget: When software giants decide to make hardware
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla Microsoft making its own PC’s? Google making its own tablet? Why are software companies getting into hardware and can they do a better job than their partners?
Desperate times ahead for RIM
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla The Canadian smartphone innovator can’t release new handsets until 2013, is cutting 5,000 jobs and facing losses of $518 million. What’s next for Research In Motion?