Tablet Computers

Multi-user support is one function Android users have been demanding for some time. Though no official announcements have been made, the latest update to the operating system suggests multi-user support may be on its way.
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Website service monitoring firm Pingdom has taken a look at the current standings in the tablet market and, using figures from StatCounter, determined that the so-called "tablet war" is becoming more competitive.
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In addition to its upcoming Windows 8 operating system and Surface tablet, Microsoft is now gearing up to release a new lineup of mice and keyboards to go along with its recent interest in the tablet computer.
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Intel has been hard at work this year, after spending the last few struggling to adjust to new trends in the computing industry. Now, it seems the chipmaker is ready to get back in the game and get its foot in the door of the burgeoning mobile market.
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Year-over-year tablet shipments climbed once again in the second quarter of 2012, but at 24.9 million units sold, the quarter represents the industry's slowest growth since 2010, according to a report from Strategy Analytics.
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The consumer electronics industry is expected to see sales exceeding $206 billion in 2012, according to a report from the Consumer Electronics Association. Driven largely by the success of tablet computers, this growth would represent the first time annual CE sales surpassed the $200 billion mark.
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Many healthcare professionals in the UK are changing up their note-taking and some administrative habits by adopting tablet computers in instances where they would have previously turned to paper notes or a bulky computer on wheels (CoW), ComputerWeekly reports.
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Evernote, the popular note-taking and archiving software, recently got a significant overhaul for Android tablet computers, introducing a completely revamped interface and list view, among other changes.
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Hesitant to relinquish security and control of data flow in the network, many businesses have been slow to embrace the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) trend currently growing in the enterprise sector.
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After introducing the tablet-specific chipset earlier this year, AMD is reportedly planning to finally offer the details of its upcoming CPU -- code-named Jaguar -- at a shared event in August.
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According to a July 2012 study from Marin Software, the share of paid search spending on tablet devices increased 40 percent sequentially in the second quarter.
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Much of the talk surrounding the tablet design these days is whether smaller is the way to go. This, however, is likely to be a short-lived debate, as some researchers are already looking on to the next stage in tablet fashion.
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Retail searches grew a total of 9 percent year over year in the second quarter, according to a study from the British Retail Consortium (BRC) and Google Retail Monitor.
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Likely to come as a surprise to relatively few people, a study from online shopping site PriceGrabber shows that tablet computers are expected to be a hot-ticket item for back-to-school shoppers this summer.
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Developers can now move forward with their Android 4.1 applications, as Google has revealed the source code for the latest version of its mobile operating system.
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After months of waiting and much speculation, Microsoft has finally revealed that its Windows 8 operating system will be available to the public by the end of October, InformationWeek reports.
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The presence of the evening or afternoon newspaper has dwindled in recent decades, as publishers continue to cut costs in response to difficult market conditions. However, the advent of the tablet computer could turn things around and give a new jolt to the daily news cycle.
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Though in the short term, tablet computers will undoubtedly take away from the sales of traditional PCs, the devices will eventually be seen as complementary to one another rather than competitive.
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According to a study from data security firm Credant Technologies, more than 8,000 mobile devices were lost in the seven largest airports in the United States in the past year, but the majority of people do not have security measures in place to guard their information.
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As of yet, the majority of tablets sold have been on the larger side in the 10-inch realm. But one industry observer believes smaller tablets -- those with 7-inch screens -- will eventually emerge as the dominant form factor due to its heightened mobility.
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The tablet and notebook markets appear to be moving in opposite directions. While the new kid on the block, the tablet computer, is picking up steam around the world, notebook shipments are starting to level off.
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According to a report from Gartner, checking one's email appears to be the top tablet activity, as 81 percent of surveyed tablet users say they do so on a daily basis.
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For decades, Intel and Microsoft have been inseparable, forming a partnership that has propelled both to the top of the PC industry. However, like all celebrity marriages, such a famed partnership could only be expected to last for so long.
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According to a new report from Uberflip, most businesses are still not adjusting to the changes brought on by the tablet computer and could be putting themselves at a disadvantage as a result.
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People scoffed at Intel when it said it expected Ultrabook computers to account for 40 percent of the consumer notebook market in 2012. And though many still think this is a lofty goal, Intel is sticking with its earlier projections.
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Video games have become the top money maker on tablet computers and smartphones, according to a study from PlayFirst and consulting firm Frank N. Magid Associates, as mobile devices continue to entice serious gamers and novices alike.
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Just a week after unveiling its own tablet computer, and months before the expected release of its touch-friendly Windows 8 operating system, Microsoft now says touch is the way of the future in the computer industry.
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After a long wait and many envious eyes cast at iOS users, the popular social magazine and news aggregator Flipboard has finally made its way onto Android devices and is available for free in the Google Play store.
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Chipmaker AMD has introduced a new embedded accelerated processing unit aimed not at consumer-focused tablet computers, but those used for specialty purposes, such as medical applications, point of sale and industrial control.
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In a study, the Electric Power Research Institute reports that the tablet's low energy consumption could be a game-changer for electricity use.
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Tablet computers are not only making their way into the home and the office. Increasingly, the devices are also being found among law enforcement agencies, in their squad cars and administrative buildings, among other areas.
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Google may have mistakenly left the lid off the candy jar. Though rumors have been circulating for weeks, a surprising -- and apparently mistaken -- post on the Google Play store confirms that the next version of Android will be named Jelly Bean.
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The tablet computer has been encroaching on the PC's space for some time now, and as a study from J.D. Power and Associates shows, one area where this is most evident is paid video content.
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App developer Magnifis has launched its response to Siri with the introduction of its own voice software for Android smartphones and tablet computers.
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As a study from Intel shows, emotions can swing in wide directions when it comes to mobile devices and travel.
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Not only are mobile devices like smartphones and tablet computers disrupting people's computing habits, they're also stealing away from what would otherwise be time to sit in front of the tube.
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Unsatisfied with the current state of web browsers on tablet computers, Firefox-maker Mozilla is apparently looking to step up its own game and introduce a new browser that tailors to the tablet's unique design.
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Tablet computer adoption continues to move at an astounding rate. According to a study from the Online Publishers Association, 31 percent of US internet users currently own tablet computers, and by 2013, that number is expected to jump to 47 percent.
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Chip designer ARM Holdings has unveiled its latest offering for the mobile market -- a graphics processing unit that doubles the performance of its predecessor and is intended for smart-TVs and low-cost Android devices.
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Research firm IDC has raised its tablet computer forecast for the year, estimating the global market will ship 107.4 million units, up from a previous prediction of 106.1 million units.
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Though smartphone adoption is more widespread in the enterprise space, a study from research firm Gartner predicts more businesses will embrace tablets in the near future.
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Microsoft is wisely not putting all its eggs in one basket with its upcoming Windows RT operating system. Speaking at TechEd 2012 in Orlando, one Microsoft insider says the tablets will be geared toward consumers but will be easily adaptable for the enterprise sector.
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Andy Rubin, senior vice president and head of Mobile at Google, says Android activations have reached more than 900,000 devices per day, up from 850,000 in February.
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Software giant Microsoft is allegedly charging original equipment manufacturers $85 a pop to license Windows RT for their tablet computers, according to a report from VR-Zone.
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According to research firm Gartner, the rise of mobility has necessitated that businesses take a multichannel approach to app development to incorporate smartphones and tablet computers.
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The average selling price of a tablet computer was $386 in the first quarter of 2012, declining 21 percent compared to a year earlier, according to a report from IMS Research.
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There are several characteristics found among most business travelers these days. One of the most common is the desire to be connected at all times, and according to an infographic from PC Housing, many travelers are dependent on their mobile devices to do so.
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Tablet computer sales are growing at an incredible rate and, according to a report from Yankee Group, could eclipse those of traditional PCs in the near future.
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Handheld video game manufacturers are adjusting their business strategies and lowering their prices, but they are still losing out amid the boom of smartphones and tablet computers that is currently sweeping through the market.
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Nearly one in four smartphone owners also use tablet computers, as tablet ownership has more than doubled among this group in the past year, according to a June 2012 comScore report.
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Consumers between the ages of 18 and 24 are showing a strong penchant for emerging technologies, as a study from mobile interaction specialist tyntec shows the majority are interested in new devices and online services.
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Qualcomm, the San Diego-based chip manufacturer that has made a name for itself in recent years in the mobile market, is looking to expand its reach and go beyond smartphones and tablet computers.
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According to a June 2012 ABI Research report, the tablet market shipped 18.2 million devices in the first quarter of 2012, good for a year-over-year growth of 183 percent.
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The amount of purchases made on mobile devices like smartphones and tablets computers is expected to reach $171 billion this year, representing a 62 percent increase over 2011, according to research firm Gartner.
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In advance of the release of its upcoming Windows 8 operating system for tablet computers and traditional PCs, Microsoft is anxiously seeking talent to help fill out its application portfolio, Bloomberg reports.
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Intel says it is planning to add built-in, always-on WiFi connectivity to upcoming lines of Ultrabook and tablet computers, proving once again that the chipmaker has no plans to give up in the mobile market.
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The number of devices capable of connecting to the internet is expected to double between 2011 and 2016, which, according to the Cisco Visual Networking Index Forecast, will cause the internet itself to quadruple in size.
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According to ZDNet's Dion Hinchcliffe, many companies are unprepared for the shift to tablet computers and may find themselves struggling in the post-PC era.
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Rather than carry around 400-page books of blueprints and specs, the "imagineers" of Walt Disney World and Disneyland Resorts have been equipped with tablet computers in order to save time and money -- as well as their arm strength.
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The use of web-enabled mobile devices, like smartphones and tablet computers, is actively growing, and according to a study from online ad network Chitika, these gadgets now account for 20 percent of web traffic in the United States and Canada.
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For all its popularity, there are a few glaring limitations to the tablet computer. One of the most apparent is the lack of certain popular software.
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Video game consoles may be on their way out. Though we're not likely to see them disappear overnight, at least one industry observer believes consoles have a limited future -- primarily due to the emergence of the tablet computer.
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Chipmaker NVIDIA has announced its first 4G LTE modem chipset for AT&T's network has passed the carrier's qualification tests and should be ready to ship in the near future.
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The number of tablet computers shipped around the world is estimated to have increased 54 percent year over year between the first quarters of 2011 and 2012, reaching 106 million units, according to figures from Millennial Media's Mobile Mix report.
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According to the rumor mill, Microsoft is gearing up for the launch of its popular Office software for tablet computers.
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The overall PC market showed signs of life during the first quarter of 2012, with year-over-year shipments growing approximately 30 percent, according to stats from NPD DisplaySearch.
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An increasing number of physicians, nurses and other health practitioners are leveraging mobile technology to improve their operations, and as a result, the telemedicine market is expected to grow more than 300 percent by 2018, according to a study by WinterGreen Research.
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Tablet sales are booming, and with that, online sales made through tablet computers are picking up steam as well.
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In a sign that Microsoft is focusing more on the minimalist feel with Windows 8, the company has revealed the operating system will dump the glassy "Aero" visual style in favor of a simpler, more straightforward user interface.
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There is a great deal of buzz surrounding the upcoming release of Microsoft's Windows 8 for tablet computers. But as many software and hardware manufacturers have demonstrated in recent years, buzz in the tablet market does not necessarily lead to success.
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Chipmaker AMD is preparing for the launch of tablet computers based on Windows 8 this fall by readying new, low-power processors that are aimed to compete with Intel's Clover Trail chipset.
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The consumerization of IT and the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) movement are two phrases that have been uttered a lot in enterprise IT departments in recent years, and, according to a study from CDW, these trends are beginning to pay off.
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Tablet computers, for all their popularity, have had obvious gaps in functionality and processing power when compared to traditional PCs. That may soon change, however, with the introduction of NVIDIA's new VGX technology.
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After finding their way into millions of homes around the world throughout the past two years, tablet computers show few signs of slowing down, as research firm IHS iSuppli predicts tablet sales will grow 85 percent this year compared to 2011.
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The idea of the workplace has changed in recent years. While the need for an office, a cubicle and a break room holds true in many scenarios, more and more workers are finding they don't need to be tethered to their desks to get the job done.
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Already trying to decide what to get that special someone this holiday season? Those who like to plan ahead may consider picking up a brand new Windows 8 tablet computer, as CNET reports that the first of these devices are expected to hit shelves in November.
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Web traffic generated by tablet computers is growing at breakneck pace and will likely exceed that of smartphones by early 2013, according to a study by Adobe Systems.
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Tossing worries about sticky fingers and messy hands into the wind, the majority of tablet-owning parents say they let their children use the devices, whether it's for entertainment or education, an infographic from Schools.com shows.
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The number of people purchasing tablets -- regardless of age, gender or income -- is on the rise and is expected to continue growing for the foreseeable future, according to a study from technology research firm Ipsos MediaCT.
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Mozilla and Google, makers of the Firefox and Chrome web browsers, respectively, have sounded off against Microsoft and its plans to restrict the use of third-party web browsers on Windows tablets.
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After choosing a school to attend, selecting a computer to get you through the next four years is perhaps the next toughest decision.
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Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are getting on the tablet train early, as a May 2012 report from market strategy firm iGR shows more than half of SMB employees currently use the devices at work.
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The popularity of tablet computers among mobile users is unquestioned. However, statistics released by Prosper Mobile Insights suggest that several factors -- including network connectivity problems -- could be holding the devices back.
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Much has been made of the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) era of enterprise mobility, in which employers allow workers to bring personally owned laptops, tablet computers and smartphones into the office.
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The Wall Street Journal reports that Lenovo, the world's second largest PC maker, may have plans in the works to develop a new enterprise-friendly ThinkPad tablet computer based on the upcoming Windows 8 operating system.
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Tablet computers, which to this point have been mostly supported by WiFi connectivity, may soon move toward more 3G and 4G models as the price of cellular radio hardware comes down, IDG News Service reports.
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Several years ago, the newspaper industry seemed to be on its last leg as people turned to the internet to consume much of their information. But now, a Montreal Gazette report says, the rising popularity of the tablet computer has reinvigorated the market.
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PC vendor Lenovo has announced plans to invest nearly $800 million during the next five years to open a new mobile device development facility in China.
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In a study detailing the different preferences for apps among mobile users, analysis firm Lightspeed Research reveals smartphone owners tend to gravitate toward "fun" apps, while tablet computer owners are more about taking care of business.
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The tablet computer market appears to be growing in all directions. Not only are shipments and sales reaching new levels, the number of different devices and operating systems on the market is rapidly increasing as well.
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The tablet computer market simply refuses to slow down. According to a report from research firm Canalys, tablet shipments grew by an impressive 200 percent year over year during the first quarter of 2012.
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A report from analysis firm ABI Research suggests that, despite their popularity, tablet computers are not yet ready to dethrone traditional laptops as the top portable computing device on the market.
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Despite the enthusiasm the devices have generated in the enterprise space, it is still somewhat rare to actually see a tablet computer in the workplace. Unlike smartphones, which are becoming more common, the tablet is still a luxury item for many professionals.
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Months before the software is even released, it appears interest in Microsoft's upcoming Windows 8 may be on shaky ground, as a study from web analytics firm Net Applications shows relatively few people are test driving the consumer preview of the operating system.
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More e-book readers are turning away from e-readers and gravitating toward tablet computers, which offer a higher level of functionality and interactivity than their simpler counterparts, according to an April 2012 report from the Book Industry Study Group.
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Providing the experience of a smartphone's touchscreen interface with computing power similar to that of a notebook, tablet computers have taken hold as users' go-to device for content consumption.
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The average price of a notebook computer dropped to $507 in March 2012, just a shade more than the $499 price tag that many tablet computers go for, according to a study from the NPD Group.
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An April 2012 study from enterprise mobility solutions provider Good Technology finds that Apple's iPad continues to dominate tablet computer activations in the workplace. But the device's reign may not last forever, as tablets based on Microsoft's Windows 8 could one day seize the throne.
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When deploying tablets, it's important that SMB owners and decision-makers equip users with the best applications to boost productivity and access to the network.
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Tablet computers have crept their way into the workplace throughout the past two years, whether the devices are provisioned by the IT department or brought from home by employees.
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IHS iSuppli says worldwide revenue generated by semiconductor sales will reach $324.6 billion in 2012, thanks to the still-growing popularity of tablets and other mobile devices like smartphones.
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Shopping for a $200 tablet computer isn't likely to turn up many worthwhile results. Though it's possible to find such a device, the majority are limited in their functionality and are likely to leave a user wanting more.
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Only a few years ago, bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies were few and far between, as it was employers who took charge of deploying and provisioning technology within their companies.
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Google recently announced its entrance to the cloud computing storage market with the introduction of Google Drive. Perhaps more than anything, the move demonstrates the company's and the overall industry's shift toward both hosted services and mobility.
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The Thai government's initiative to provide one tablet computer per student in the country has hit a snag and may take longer to deliver than previously expected, Indonesian news provider the Jakarta Post reports.
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Many children looking for the perfect gift for Mother's Day may go the technological route in 2012 and purchase a tablet computer for their moms, according to an April report from online shopping site PriceGrabber.
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With more employees than ever producing, storing and accessing enterprise data on tablet computers and other mobile devices, IT decision-makers are thinking about ways to govern and manage the information, according to TechTarget.
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The Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Sloan School of Management has taken a dramatic step toward embracing cloud computing and the use of mobile devices like tablet computers, the Boston Globe reports.
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Though people have found many uses for the devices, a rich gaming experience remains one of the top draws when it comes to tablet computers.
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Tablet computers have received a lot of praise in recent years, and perhaps one of the biggest compliments comes from Forrester Research analyst Frank Gillett, who writes on his company's blog that tablets have become the most convenient computing devices available.
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Given the fact that well over 1 billion mobile applications are now available through third-party marketplaces, it has become clear that apps now serve as the straw that stirs the drink that is mobile technology.
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The demand for bring-your-own-device (BYOD) and the consumerization of enterprise mobility has reached a crescendo within many organizations.
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Microsoft has made no secret about its plans to push its upcoming Windows 8 operating system to enterprise users. In this vein, the company recently revealed that Windows RT -- sometimes known as Windows on ARM -- will include a crucial feature to make tablet computers more enterprise-friendly.
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Tablet computers proved to be an especially bright spot for Verizon Communications in the first quarter of 2012, as the technology helped lift the company's revenue 4.6 percent year over year to $28.2 billion.
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Following the full-scale deployment of tablet computers equipped with all necessary applications, nurses at the Nottingham University Hospital in the UK have cut the time they spend in the office by almost half, CIO magazine reports.
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For the past two years, Apple has enjoyed a healthy and all-but-untouchable lead in the tablet computer industry. However, two technology giants, Intel and Microsoft, hope to change that and are aiming to pick away at Apple's lead.
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An April 2012 study from Javelin Strategy & Research shows that nearly twice as many tablet owners engage in mobile banking than non-tablet owners.
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As Microsoft gets set to release the latest installment of its popular operating system, the company has revealed that Windows 8 will be available in three separate versions, according to the Windows Team Blog.
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Several new devices have been released during the past five years and shaken up the hierarchy of devices within the household. Research by the Pew Internet and American Life Project reveals which are now the most popular.
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Rather than replace TV-viewing habits, a study from Viacom Media Networks shows that tablet computers are actually increasing the amount of full-length content people watch, often acting as a second screen while the television is on.
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With the weather finally warming up and summer rapidly approaching, it's time to start thinking about stowing those heavy winter jackets and pulling out the beach gear. Of course, lying out and catching some sun on the beach often goes hand in hand with reading a good book
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User-friendliness is at the core of the popularity behind enterprise mobility. Employees are flocking to tablet computers, smartphones and other mobile devices because of their ease-of-use and the overall enjoyable experience.
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A greater emphasis is being placed on technology and solutions that support enterprise mobility use, as more employees are leveraging smartphones and tablet computers to get work done. One such area many companies are focusing on is the internal application marketplace, according to InfoWorld.
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Tablet computers have proven themselves too valuable for any company to ignore.
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The rise of the tablet market has added a new option for people looking to purchase a computing device. Now, consumers are choosing between a tablet computer or a notebook and weighing the pros and cons of each device.
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The world has waited for more than two years for Microsoft to make its move in the tablet computer industry. Now that Windows 8 is just around the corner, however, many users seem to have lost interest and are content with what they already have.
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Whether heading out on a big family vacation or jet-setting across the country on business, any traveler can benefit from taking a tablet computer. In addition to the enhanced portability of the device, a tablet will also help keep travelers connected at all times.
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The market for tablet computers has experienced nothing but growth for the past several years, as users have flocked to the devices for their user-friendliness and media-rich features. And this trend isn't expected to change moving forward, the latest research from Gartner predicts.
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While the "paperless office" has been generating buzz for years, many enterprise users have found it difficult to shake their reliance on printed, physical documents and records.
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The refresh cycles for mobile devices like tablet computers and smartphones are speeding up as more manufacturers introduce new-and-improved products all the time to leverage consumer enthusiasm.
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It seems even churches are having trouble resisting the temptation of mobile technology. According to a report from the Chicago Tribune, more churches are allowing -- even encouraging -- attendees to use their tablet computers and smartphones during sermons.
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Online shopping has become one of the most common uses for tablet computers. When looking to make a purchase online, however, many tablet users are more apt to view product videos on their devices beforehand, a study from Invodo reveals.
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A global study conducted by Nielsen during the fourth quarter of 2011 reveals that many tablet computer users tend to be on their devices at the same time they are watching television.
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Technology news provider ITworld reports that Intel has set its sights on China with a goal of boosting its mobile standing overseas.
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Devices capable of connecting to long-term evolution (LTE) networks have been on a rapid incline in the past year or so. According to the Global mobile Suppliers Association (GSA), there are few indications that this trend will slow down anytime soon.
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The tablet computer has proven to be a disruptive force in the technology industry. Not only does the device offer a new form factor for users to consume and generate content, it has also shaken things up in terms of industry leadership.
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An April 2012 study from the Pew Internet and American Life Project estimates that the number of e-book readers in the United States increased from 17 percent of adults in December 2011 to 21 percent in February 2012.
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Growing up in the technology age, it's no surprise that teenagers have pounced on all the new gizmos and gadgets that have been released during the past several years.
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While there is much to gain by launching a successful tablet, one industry observer does not expect the mobile device to replace the traditional laptop PC anytime soon.
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In addition to deciding if a tablet computer is right for the company, many decision-makers are also now contemplating what to do with mobile applications.
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Android 4.0, otherwise known as Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS), is the most advanced version of Google's popular mobile platform, as it combines code for both smartphones and tablet computers.
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The tablet computer has quickly become a favored tool for mobile professionals. Even as they enjoy the portability and flexibility that the devices provide, many users are unsure how to protect their tablets from viruses and other threats.
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As tablet computers become more common around the house, several experts have warned that parents must be conscious that their children are not overexposed to the devices, which can lead to learning and behavioral problems.
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The MPA, a nonprofit for the magazine industry, has announced a new set of voluntary guidelines aimed at helping publishers leverage the soaring popularity of tablet computers and drive the device's advertising growth potential.
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Mobile users continue to buy up tablet computers in droves as they look to benefit from the devices' robust computing power and enhanced portability. And while most tablets come with several options in terms of data storage space, some users may still be left wanting.
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If they haven't deployed the devices already, it appears as though many small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) have plans to purchase tablet computers some time in the near future, a report from Newtek Business Services says.
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The Ultrabook and the tablet computer have dominated the technology conversation in recent months. This is hardly surprising given the tech industry's current emphasis on portability -- a characteristic that both devices offer in spades.
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The introduction of the tablet computer has reshaped people's computing habits on several levels. One area that does not seem to be affected, however, is web performance.
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Tablet computers and smartphones are currently two of the hottest technologies around. However, the separation between the two devices may one day begin to fade, forming what the San Francisco Chronicle's David Einstein calls the "phablet."
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With employees demanding support for personally owned mobile devices, including tablet computers and smartphones, many organizations are currently grappling with how to manage the challenges of a bring-your-own-device (BYOD) environment.
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Though posting only modest growth overall, Best Buy reports that tablet computers and other mobile devices proved to be one of the electronics retail giant's brightest spots during the fourth quarter of fiscal 2012.
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NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang indicates that a $199 Android tablet powered by his company's Tegra 3 processor could be on the market as early as this summer.
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Microsoft's decades-long lead in the PC market has made it one of the largest and most recognizable companies in the world. So far, however, Microsoft has struggled to gain a foothold in the ever-expanding tablet computer market.
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Demand for tablet computers in the US enterprise segment is expected to increase fivefold during the next five years, driven largely by new deployments by Fortune 500 companies, according to a report from research firm TechSci Research.
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The face of the mobile gaming market has changed dramatically in recent years, with more people abandoning their traditional handheld devices in favor of smartphones and tablet computers.
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Sales of smart connected devices, which include tablet computers and smartphones, reached nearly 1 billion units last year, a March 2012 report from IDC says.
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Research firm IDC predicts huge gains for mobile technology in Latin American markets, as businesses and consumers in this region are demonstrating a demand for advanced smartphones and tablet computers reflective of other areas in the world.
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The rapid rise of mobile devices will mean big money for Google in the coming months, as a report from online advertising solutions provider Marin Software predicts that smartphones and tablet computers will account for 25 percent of the search giant's paid search clicks by the end of the year.
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The call for a bring-your-own-device (BYOD) environment has presented new challenges to SAP, CIO Oliver Bussmann says in an interview with industry news provider CIO Insight.
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Retailers may be able to afford themselves a competitive advantage by embracing the latest technology, as a study from AisleBuyer shows that shoppers tend to be drawn to stores that use mobile devices in place of cash registers.
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Doctors and nurses are quickly gravitating toward tablet computers, embracing the new mobile technology for its convenient portability and ability to help providers improve patient care on a variety of levels.
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Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are among those that have purchased and deployed tablet computers in an effort to improve productivity and access to the company network among remote employees, cloud services provider Intermedia reports.
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One topic that has been hotly debated is the merits of internal and third-party application stores, and which is better for businesses. Each features its own benefits and drawbacks, so it's up to decision-makers to choose the right one.
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As the tablet computer continues to find enthusiasm among consumers, so too is it gaining ground in the enterprise space. Tablets have proven to be valuable assets in a number of work settings, making life easier for professionals in a variety of positions.
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While Apple's near-$500 iPad has all but dominated the market since early 2010, a March 2012 study from ABI Research suggests that tablet computers with more affordable price tags will become more competitive in the coming years.
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The tablet computer has changed the way people consume media and in many cases has led to new trends in online shopping, according to a March 2012 study by Total Media.
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Research from NPD In-Stat suggests that size is not only important to tablet computer users, it is the leading indicator of tablet usage in a range of scenarios.
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Recent advancements in technology have given employees the ability to connect to colleagues, clients and partners at all times, as tablet computers, laptops and smartphones provide anywhere access to enterprise networks.
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Microsoft will spend the upcoming summer putting the finishing touches on its Windows 8 operating system, in time to have the next generation of its popular platform debut on personal computers and tablets in October, Bloomberg reports.
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Researchers with the Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in Journalism say the rise of tablet computers and other mobile devices has spurred a resurgence in media consumption.
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Many people have changed their computing habits during the past few years as a result of the emergence of tablet computers.
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The landline telephone used to be a customer's best bet for getting in touch with a company. Whether they had a question or a complaint, a call had to be placed to a contact center where being put on hold was inevitable.
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The internet has become an integral part of our everyday lives. People turn to the web for everything from email and social media to paying their bills and communicating with companies and other organizations.
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Months before the software is expected to hit shelves, IT executives at the Computerworld Premier 100 conference are anxiously awaiting the release of Microsoft's upcoming Windows 8 operating system.
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Tablet computer sales skyrocketed in the fourth quarter of 2011, increasing 155 percent compared to the fourth quarter of the previous year, according to a report from research firm IDC.
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Until now, the smartphones and tablets have remained separate, but that is changing thanks to the emergence of the phone-tablet hybrid.
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Widespread releases of Ultrabooks and tablet computers have worked to completely reshape the computing industry during the past several years.
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The emergence of new technologies is reshaping the computing habits of consumers around the world.
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Cruise liners have turned to tablet computers to reinvigorate the industry and add a new level of technology to enhance vacationers' travel experiences, a report from Mashable's TabTimes says.
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The introductions of the Amazon Kindle Fire and the Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet opened up a new segment of the tablet computer market, one that's centered on low-cost devices that still contain many popular features.
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The notion that the world is now rapidly moving into a so-called post-PC era is not entirely correct, says PCWorld expert Tony Bradley. In a recent blog post for the news provider, Bradley asserts that tablet computers and other mobile devices won't necessarily kill the PC.
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The popularity of tablet computers is driven by the consistent introduction of innovative devices that feature user-friendly interfaces and increasingly robust features.
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In an economy where businesses are doing whatever they can to reduce operational costs, one area that often finds itself on the chopping block is travel.
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Tablet computers and other devices require close oversight to ensure they are used securely and effectively.
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The increasing popularity of connected devices, like tablet computers and smartphones, is having a direct effect on the adoption rate of personal cloud services, a new report from Gartner states.
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The combination of the internet and mobile devices is leading to a sea change in the way people watch television. According to a study from Juniper Research, mobile TV is climbing rapidly, driven largely by the emergence of the tablet computer.
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The newest available version of the Android mobile operating system, codenamed Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS), is currently only available on 1 percent of mobile devices, and yet Google has already devised catchy monikers for the fifth and sixth installments of its popular platform.
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Smartphones and tablet computers are having a profound effect on the habits of end users. Nowhere is this more obvious than in the shopping trends now being displayed by mobile consumers.
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Mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablet computers, have sparked a wave of multi-screen households in Australia, as new research from Nielsen shows that families are now computing from a wide range of devices.
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Given the hype surrounding the technology, it may only be natural for a company to distribute tablets to its workforce, then figure out later exactly what to do with the new gadgets. According to a recent InformationWeek report, however, the devices should instead be put to work immediately.
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Apple and Google have set themselves apart from the pack in the tablet computer market, but that may soon change with the upcoming release of the Windows 8 operating system, GigaOM reports.
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The results of a new report conducted by security solutions provider ESET in conjunction with research firm Harris Interactive reveal that tablet computers are among employees' top choices when given the option to bring devices from home.
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As part of his company's presence at the 2012 Mobile World Congress (MWC), Google senior vice president of mobile and digital content Andy Rubin has released some impressive statistics concerning the Android mobile operating system.
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Microsoft recently took another step closer to releasing its much-anticipated new operating system, Windows 8. A message on the computing giant's website reveals that users can now download a consumer preview of the latest Windows OS.
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On their own, tablet computers have proven their viability as robust enterprise tools that employees can use to access the company network, data and email anywhere and at all times.
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Enterprise mobility is becoming more common as companies continue to equip their employees with mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablet computers, or allow them to bring personally owned technology from home.
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Tablet computers are being put to the test, with more people turning to the devices to take the place of their traditional PCs.
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Tablet computers are affecting all corners of the enterprise sector. This includes field service industries, where the devices are proving to be valuable tools for workers who are constantly on the go and rarely set foot in the office.
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Google's Android chief Andy Rubin believes that 2012 could be the year his company finally makes some huge strides in the tablet computer market and even proves competitive with industry leader Apple.
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As alternatives to traditional PCs, tablet computers can help U.S. government employees increase their productivity, says a new report from government technology information resource MeriTalk.
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Consumer-focused devices like tablets and smartphones, as well as employee-owned laptop PCs, can be especially taxing on an IT department's security practices.
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Two decades ago, the internet presented enterprises with a paradigm shift in terms of how they conducted business. Now, it appears history is repeating itself, except mobility is serving as the landscape-shifting technology.
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As Microsoft prepares for the launch of its Windows 8 operating system, tech industry observers still have several questions on their minds.
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The recently released 2012 State of Mobility study from security firm Symantec reflects the increased reliance on mobile devices, like tablet computers, that companies have demonstrated during the past several years.
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IT departments are loosening their grip on the technology that employees use by allowing them to bring their personally owned mobile devices, including tablet computers, from home.
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The 2012 Mobile Future in Focus report from market research firm comScore reveals that the dramatic impact tablet computers had on the mobile industry in 2011 will continue for years to come.
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Consumer technology has a tendency to shrink over time. Anyone that remembers the cellphones of old knows that they were not the pocket-sized devices we enjoy today.
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Mobile World Congress, the world's largest mobile trade show, kicks off next week in Barcelona and will see exhibitors from around the world gather to highlight the latest trends in the mobile industry.
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The recent rise of smartphones and tablet computers is having an effect on more than just the mobile market. As the devices and their capabilities continue to become more popular, they are starting to influence other areas of the technology industry.
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The impact of the tablet computer has already been felt in several industries, and according to a CNNMoney report, healthcare appears to be next on the list.
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Application developers for tablet computers must respect the personal nature of the form factor and design software accordingly in order to gain an audience, according to mobile technology writer James Kendrick.
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The video screens that many New York City taxi cab passengers use to pass the time during their trips may soon get a technological boost, reports the New York Times.
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Google director of travel Robin Frewer recently revealed that tablet computers are helping drive mobile search queries skyward, online travel information resource Travolution reports.
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Technology is becoming more important for the education of students at all levels, as innovations have spurred new teaching techniques aimed at getting kids to learn complex materials.
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After a strong holiday season last year, tablet computer sales are expected to drop 30.6 percent in the first quarter of 2012, according to figures from DigiTimes Research.
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According to a study from media marketing solutions provider Zmags, the majority of retailers have not taken steps to address the rise of the tablet computer as a favored online shopping tool.
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One part of the tablet computer fanbase that's growing particularly rapidly is children. According to a study from market analysis firm Nielsen, nearly three-fourths of children who come from tablet-owning households have first-hand experience with the device.
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Many IT departments have made up their minds that tablets can benefit their company's mobile workforce by providing robust computing power in a portable form factor. What technology professionals may not be so sure about is which device is right for their organization.
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Supply chain sources close to Google state that the release of the latest version of the Android mobile operating system, believed to be internally nicknamed Jelly Bean, could debut as early as this summer.
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The popularity of tablet computers has been unquestioned during the past several years, as consumers continue to push the market upward every time a new device is released.
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New research from NPD In-Stat reveals that tablet computers continue to carve out a niche as viable tools for enterprise use. According to the firm's report, the devices are now used for any number of business tasks.
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The mobile technology industry has been undergoing rapid change in recent years, with new devices introduced seemingly every other week and market leaders constantly shuffling their positions.
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Software developer Mozilla has revealed plans to introduce a version of its Firefox web browser specifically designed for Windows 8 tablet computers, leveraging the unique Metro style used by the upcoming operating system.
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As the popularity of the devices continues to grow, tablet owners are finding new uses for them all the time. As a result, tablets are being found all over -- often where one wouldn't expect them, according to the results of a survey conducted by marketing firm Rosetta.
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Mobile devices like tablet computers and smartphones are pushing data consumption to new heights, and according to a study from technology giant Cisco, the devices will lead to an 18-fold increase in mobile traffic between 2011 and 2016.
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ScotlandIS, a trade body for Scotland's IT industry, has called on the country's government and education community to introduce tablet computers to the school system in order to bridge the gap between poor and affluent students, British newspaper the Scotsman reports.
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Just as the tablet computer is seeing huge success in the consumer market, so is it having an influence in the enterprise sector. Businesses are finding uses for the device at nearly every level, from the warehouse floor all the way up to the boardroom.
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When Microsoft's Windows 8 hits the market later this year, much of the talk surrounding the operating system will focus on its impact in the enterprise sector.
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In a company blog post, Windows president Steven Sinofsky reveals that the new OS will first launch on tablet computers running on ARM processors.
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The popularity of tablet computers has done nothing but grow after the devices first hit the market in 2010. Since then, computer manufacturers have introduced a wide variety of tablets to fuel the market’s growth.
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Tablet computers and e-readers have grown up together in a sense during the past several years, but moving forward, it appears as though the former will eventually pull away, research from marketing firm Verso Advertising and online publisher Burst Media shows.
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Tablet computer sales surged in the fourth quarter of 2011, and according to research firm Strategy Analytics, this trend is pushing the adoption of tablet-specific 4G/LTE plans to new heights.
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The number of Americans who have downloaded mobile games has more than doubled in the past three years, a study from research firm Parks Associates finds, as enthusiasm for smartphones and tablet computers continues to climb.
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After 67 million units were shipped in 2011, the tablet computer market is expected to skyrocket, with global sales reaching 248.6 million units by the end of 2015, according to analysis firm Transparency Market Research.
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After a long wait, Google has finally launched a version of its Chrome web browser for Android smartphones and tablet computers.
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The rise of tablet computers has caused a dramatic shift in the expectations and habits for consuming digital content, marketing news provider Practical eCommerce reports.
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Led by the Apple iPad and with devices run on the Google Android and Microsoft Windows 8 operating systems bringing up the rear, the tablet market is in for another strong showing in 2012, Jeffries & Co. analyst Peter Misek says in a note to investors.
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Despite the continued insistence that the world is moving toward a "post-PC era," a report from technology news provider TG Daily notes that another scenario will take hold as tablet computers become more popular.
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More than a year after News Corporation launched the first-ever tablet-specific newspaper, the Daily is still falling short of its lofty aim of reigniting a struggling journalism medium.
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Within the last decade, major internet companies like Google and Facebook have taken online marketing to a new level by personalizing advertisements and tailoring them to the user's interests. Now, it appears tablet computers could present another attractive platform for personalized marketing.
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Turkey has joined a growing list of nations looking to put tablet computers into the hands of its students, as the government has announced plans to purchase devices for nearly 40,000 schools around the country.
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A range of factors go into determining a tablet computer's success in a highly competitive market, and according to technology news provider eWeek, two of the big gauges in 2012 will be price and enterprise adoption.
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Tablet computer manufacturers figure to introduce plenty of cutting-edge devices this year, and according to IntoMobile's Blake Stimac, more affordable -- yet still capable -- tablets could gain in popularity among consumers.
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AMD plans to introduce two major processor designs for tablet computers during the next two years, representing a significant shift in priorities for the chipmaker that has been hesitant to throw its hat in the tablet ring as of yet.
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Manufacturers spent more money on semiconductors for mobile devices like smartphones and tablet computers in 2011 than they did for any other form of technology, according to a report from research firm IHS iSuppli.
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US Secretary of Education Arne Duncan is pushing for the use of digital textbooks, the Associated Press reports, in a move that could lead to greater adoption of tablet computers and other technology in the classroom.
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Google has announced an update to its cloud-based Google Docs that enables Android smartphone and tablet computer users to access their files even when they don't have an internet connection.
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Despite the enormous hype surrounding tablet computers, technology analyst Duncan Stewart believes that people are still more likely to use their desktop and laptop PCs when surfing the web.
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Microsoft has at least one major supporter in its corner when it comes to tablet computers. Though many industry observers say the software giant may have waited too long to get into the mobile market, ARM Holdings CEO Warren East believes that name recognition could be a huge advantage.
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Not only is Microsoft planning to release a new version of its Windows operating system this year, the software giant is also gearing up for the launch of its newly refreshed Office.
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While many businesses are adjusting their websites for the growing use of smarpthones, relatively few have yet considered optimizing web pages for tablet computers, relying instead on desktop versions or native apps.
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Despite the floods in Thailand, the PC market managed to grow 16 percent during the fourth quarter of 2011, according to research firm Canalys.
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ARM Holdings experienced huge growth in the fourth quarter of 2011 as its chip designs continued to play a major role in the ever-expanding tablet computer and smartphone markets.
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Tablet computer growth in emerging markets has been decidedly sluggish compared to that of the developed world, but that is primed to change in the coming years, according to market research group NPD DisplaySearch.
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Tablet ownership among English-speaking Canadians reached 11 percent in the fall of 2011, according to a study from analysis firm Media Technology Monitor, nearly tripling from 2010.
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Web browser developer Mozilla plans to release the 10th Firefox installment on January 31, bringing with it a handful of upgrades for web surfing on tablet computers and traditional PCs.
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In an interview with Laptop magazine, Lenovo vice president Peter Hortensius suggests that innovation in both the tablet and laptop markets is not done yet, and that the two technologies may move closer together than they currently are.
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With election season heating up in Thailand, the ruling Pheu Thai Party is looking to deliver on one of its biggest campaign promises -- to provide every student in the country with a tablet computer.
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The way tablet computer users hold their devices may be putting undue strain on their neck muscles, according to a study from the Harvard School of Public Health which examines the technology's effects on the head, neck and shoulders.
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More Netflix subscribers are streaming video through their tablet computers than they are on traditional laptops and desktops, according to company CFO David Wells, representing a significant shift in the way people consume video on their electronic devices.
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The technology industry has been buzzing about Microsoft's upcoming Windows 8 ever since the software giant announced the tablet-compatible operating system in late 2011. But despite the hype, Microsoft still has work to do to convince the average consumer that Windows 8 is the tablet OS for them.
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Signaling an increased interest in tablets in the workplace, market analysis firm Infinite Research predicts tablet computer shipments will grow at a compound annual rate of 48 percent between 2011 and 2016.
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Given the success that Apple has had in the tablet computer market to date, it is understandable that the company has high expectations for the technology. However, Tim Cook, the company's CEO, is apparently aiming for the moon, predicting that one day tablets could outsell traditional computers.
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More people are using tablet computers and e-readers when on the road, in the air and on the rails, as the technology is proving to be more convenient for travelers than other devices, like smartphones and laptops.
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The battle for tablet supremacy is no longer a one-horse race, as figures from research firm Strategy Analytics estimate that devices based on the Android operating system captured 39 percent of the market in the fourth quarter of 2011.
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Tablet computer and smartphone users are spending more time interacting with applications than they are browsing the mobile web -- a trend that represents a significant shift from a few years ago.
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In recent years, tablet computers have transformed from a little-known technology into a global phenomenon. This is most evident among consumers, but it is also proving true in the enterprise, where one expert calls the mobile devices "a new way forward."
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This year is expected to see significant changes in the enterprise tablet market, as more employees are requesting to use the mobile devices to complete work-related tasks, according to a study from Cisco.
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Access to laptops, tablet computers and other devices can be hugely beneficial to the educational experience, teachers say, but many schools lack the resources to provide students with the necessary technology.
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In an effort to help healthcare providers comply with regulatory mandates in their use of tablet computers, wireless carrier AT&T has introduced a management solution designed specifically for the mobile devices.
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When Microsoft first announced the development of its dual-natured Windows 8, there was a great deal of enthusiasm, especially as it pertained to the tablet computer.
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Smartphones and tablet computers have ushered in a new era of computing in which touch capabilities are becoming more essential and are often replacing the need for the point-and-click mouse or physical keyboard.
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Though Apple has dominated the tablet computer market since mid-2010, competition is heating up. According to the Boston Consulting Group (BCG), new demand for the technology means that the tablet market is still there for the taking.
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The number of tablet computer owners in the United States nearly doubled during the 2011 holiday season, as now almost 1 in 5 American adults owns such a mobile device, according to a study from the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project.
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After posting better-than-expected earnings in 2011, chipmaker Intel is looking toward the future and has set its sights on the Ultrabook and tablet computer markets.
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Intel CEO Paul Otellini believes Android-based tablet computers will be better equipped to compete with Apple's iPad once the Ice Cream Sandwich operating system becomes more prevalent.
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Though Apple's iPad remains the top tablet computer on the market, a report from advertising data analytics firm Chitika shows that other devices are picking up steam and creating an increasingly competitive industry.
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Despite the hype surrounding Microsoft's upcoming Windows 8 operating system, many of the details are still up in the air -- particularly when it comes to tablet computers.
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Taking advantage of the technology's form factor and convenient web-browsing capabilities, tablet users were inclined to spend more online last year than smartphone and PC owners, according to the Adobe Digital Marketing Insights report.
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Tablet computers, along with smartphones and internet-connected TVs, have pushed BBC viewership and listenership to new levels, breaking records of online program requests across platforms in 2011.
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Tablet computers and other touch PCs running the upcoming Windows 8 operating system from Microsoft will be required to support five hardware buttons, including ones for power, rotation lock, Windows Key, volume up and volume down, according to a report from Within Windows.
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With the rise of tablet computers and smartphones, many cybercriminals are turning their attention away from traditional PCs and instead are creating malware and other threats specifically for mobile devices.
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Despite Intel's early struggles to get its technology into smartphones and tablet computers, the chipmaker could still present a challenge to others in this space, says ARM Holdings CEO Warren East.
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Tablet computers are likely to see some major changes in 2012. Though the technology is still relatively young, it is evolving fast as different manufacturers bring ideas to the table in an effort to meet consumer and business demands.
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The impending arrival of Microsoft's tablet-friendly Windows 8 operating system has implications for the mobile market as a whole, but perhaps nowhere is this more true than in the enterprise.
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Some tablet owners cannot seem to stop at just one, as figures from professional services firm Deloitte suggest that more than 5 million "second tablets" will be sold in 2012.
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Tablet computers are becoming a big business in the Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) region, with sales expected to grow 53 percent year over year in 2012 to reach 33 million units, according to a Times of Oman report.
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The virtual world is about to get more realistic with the development of new technology that provides enhanced touch sensations to tablet computers and smartphones.
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To date, Intel has struggled to make much of an impact on the mobile electronics market. But things may be turning around for the world's largest chipmaker, which seems poised to make some big noise in this space in 2012.
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Personal computer shipments in the United States slid 1.4 percent in the fourth quarter of 2011, according to research firm Gartner, representing the market's first decline in more than a decade.
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Chipmaker Qualcomm used the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas to introduce a new Snapdragon chipset designed for tablet computers, and even gave audience members an early peek at the upcoming Windows 8 operating system from Microsoft.
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Brand protection vendor OpSec Security has warned that buyers need to be leery of any counterfeit tablet computers, especially in light of the hundreds of models that have surfaced during the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) currently underway.
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Verizon Wireless has announced plans to introduce a new "blank tablet" initiative aimed at improving the performance and security of Android-based tablet computers in the workplace, technology news provider TabTimes reports.
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Nearly half of Americans believe the tablet computer will eventually replace the laptop, according to a report from survey firm Poll Position.
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One of the biggest obstacles to outfitting tablet computers with multi-core chips has been how the technology would affect the price of the mobile devices. But according to a report from technology news provider Computerworld, cost may not be as big a factor as some think.
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For all the buzz surrounding the tablet computer, Lenovo CEO Yang Yuanqing doesn't believe the mobile devices will ever fully replace traditional desktop and laptop PCs.
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Intel has announced that it will put its Atom processor platform into the newly revealed Lenovo K800 smartphone, signaling the chipmaker's continued focus on the mobile market.
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Tablet computers are in a precarious position at this year's Consumer Electronics Show (CES), which is currently underway in Las Vegas. For all the hype surrounding the technology, it seems tablets are in danger of getting drowned out amid the crowd of new devices.
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Consumer spending on technological devices is expected to surpass $1 trillion this year for the first time ever, according to a report from research firm GfK Digital World and the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA).
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Technology news provider Mashable reports that tablet computers and smartphones may soon be capable of supporting USB 3.0 connectivity, which would enable transmission speeds of up to 5 gigabytes per second and is 10 times faster than USB 2.0.
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The recent rise of the tablet computer has breathed new life into the publishing industry and is opening new channels of revenue to those involved.
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Overall consumer electronics sales declined once again this holiday season, but according to CBS News, mobile devices like tablet computers and smartphones managed a strong showing amid the slide.
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In what's sure to be good news to the consumer, price tags for tablet computers seem to be on their way down, with many more affordable models hitting the market and already-established brands simply slashing their prices.
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A study from market analyst firm Maritz Research reveals that women in their 40s have grown especially fond of tablet computers, e-readers and other similar devices.
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The arrival of Google's Android 4.0 may push the mobile operating system to new levels in the tablet computer market, where it continues to trail Apple and its iPad.
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As in other areas of the world, tablet computers are proving to be a hot commodity in Britain, where as many as one-quarter of the residents could own a tablet by the end of 2012.
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Tablet computers accounted for slightly more than a quarter of the world's mobile PC shipments in 2011, with approximately 72.7 million units sold, according to a report from NPD DisplaySearch.
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Going into 2012, the tablet computer will build on its success of the last couple years, causing a greater disruption in the PC market and stealing away sales that would otherwise go to more traditional systems, according to Jack Wallen of technology news provider ZDNet.
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A survey from Zpryme Research and Consulting finds that Hispanics are gravitating toward advanced mobile technology, with many looking to smartphones and tablet computers to meet their needs.
(full article)

South Koreans are rapidly embracing tablet computers rather than newspapers and magazines for their news consumption, according to a poll from the Korea Communications Commission.
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The rise of mobile technology has had an impact on several areas of the publishing industry, with one of the most significant being the news media.
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Even as news of its mobile-focused chip codenamed Medfield is still heating up, Intel is reportedly already making plans for a follow-up for tablet computers slated to be released in the second half of 2012.
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Tablet computers rose to the occasion this holiday season, as American tablet owners demonstrated that the mobile devices are the ideal tool for skipping the checkout line and just getting shopping done online.
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Going into the new year, tablet computers figure to be one of the most coveted technologies for small- and medium-sized businesses (SMBs), according to a study from research firm NPD Group.
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The tablet computer is proving to be a beneficial tool in a number of settings, and one of the most immediate seems to be in the homes of children with disabilities.
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Tablet computers and smartphones are both among the hottest technologies at the moment, but one industry observer believes that the day is coming when the two devices become one.
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Much of the talk surrounding technology in 2012 will be focused on tablet computers, which, according to a report from news provider DigiTimes, will "dominate" the touch-control device segment next year.
(full article)

Perhaps one downside to today's influx of touchscreen technology is dealing with the fingerprints and other smudges that can cover devices. Smartphones and tablet computers are designed to be touched, so keeping them clean is an essential part of owning them.
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Louise Robinson, the president elect of the Girls' Schools Association (GSA) in the UK, believes it may not be long until schools start making serious progress in replacing textbooks with new, cutting-edge technology like tablet computers and smartphones.
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In the coming months, video game retailer Gamestop plans to continue expanding beyond traditional gaming formats and focus more on mobile technology, especially tablet computers.
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As small- and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) establish their IT budgets for 2012, it is evident that many will be looking to adopt new technology.
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In the short time that tablet computers have been available, manufacturers have tried a multitude of approaches to grab a bigger share of the market.
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When the final numbers roll in, tablet computers will undoubtedly be among the top technological gifts from the 2011 holiday season, according to a report from NBC news affiliate WBIR.
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Though India's metropolitan areas are developing rapidly, much of the country still lags behind technologically. According to Amar Babu, managing director of Lenovo India, this technological delay has stunted the growth of tablet computers and other devices throughout the country.
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Since April 2010, the tablet market has been all but dominated by one company -- Apple. But the tides are turning as more tablet computer manufacturers prove they can compete, sparking an all-out war for supremacy in the market.
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Educators in the social and health sciences community are evidently hooked on mobile technology, as a study from Springer Publishing Company finds the use of smartphones, tablet computers and e-readers is high among this group.
(full article)

Two Alabama lawmakers have proposed a new initiative to enable high schools around the state to purchase tablet computers and other mobile devices for their students, the Associated Press reports.
(full article)

Though Apple's iPad continues to hold its place atop the industry, the majority of tablet shoppers do not actually go into the market in search of one particular device, according to market analysis firm Maritz Research.
(full article)

Impossible though it may seem, upcoming tablet computers are likely to take up even less physical space than current models, as manufacturers put a greater emphasis on making the devices as convenient and unassuming as possible.
(full article)

Any new technology introduced into the work environment is going to come with its share of challenges. When it comes to the up-and-coming tablet computer, data protection is one of the biggest hurdles, as companies may struggle to adjust their security policies to the new devices.
(full article)

The tablet market has proven to be a difficult one to break into, as relatively few models have any significant impact on the industry and even fewer manage to stay among the elite.
(full article)

Many schools are discovering that virtualization can be a great way to help cash-strapped college students save some money.
(full article)

Intel has revealed that it plans to reorganize elements of its mobile business, merging four existing units into one Mobile and Communications Group (MCG).
(full article)

Global tablet computer sales were slower than initially anticipated in the third quarter of 2011, according to research firm IDC, but the market still grew by nearly 25 percent compared to the previous quarter.
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In a report for IT security news provider Dark Reading, technology writer Debra Donston-Miller acknowledges that most companies have managed to establish data protection strategies for their smartphones and PCs, but many are struggling to lock down best practices for the devices in between.
(full article)

The typical tablet computer is well-suited for many jobs and work environments, but some people -- like construction workers or tornado chasers -- require a little more heft from their mobile devices than most tablets offer.
(full article)

Microsoft is banking heavily on the success of the upcoming Windows 8 to establish its position in the burgeoning tablet computer market. But according to one analyst, the software giant may need to stake its claim quickly if it hopes to make a real dent.
(full article)

Just as tablet computers have proven popular for adults, so too are they expected to be among the top technology toys for children during the holiday season, according to USA Today.
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In the interest of saving some money, the majority of tablet buyers are selecting WiFi-only models rather than those that can connect to cellular networks, according to a study from Connected Intelligence, a division of research firm the NPD Group.
(full article)

Not only are tablet computers disrupting the way consumers and business users interact with technology, they are also causing a shift in the PC vendor market, with new leaders assuming their positions on top while others slip away.
(full article)

Tablet computer users are more inclined to use their devices at night and on weekends, when school and work responsibilities aren't occupying their time, according to a study from UK-based research firm IAB.
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Tablet computers have a tendency to attract repeat buyers, as high enthusiasm for the technology, coupled with a rapid upgrade cycle, keeps people coming back for more, according to a study from market analysis firm Maritz Research.
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In an effort to help businesses gauge the effectiveness of advertising on tablet computers, research and data analytics firm InsightExpress has released a tool that measures the brand impact of a marketing campaign run on the mobile devices.
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Though tablet computers are among the fastest-growing technologies in the enterprise today, a report from news provider the Ecommerce Times asserts that the devices still have not established a firm role in the workplace.
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Cloud-based gaming service OnLive has rolled out a new initiative to bring console-style video games to tablet computers and smartphones -- a move that could have significant implications for the mobile gaming industry.
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As they have in other industries, tablet computers are making their presence felt in the legal system, with lawyers, judges and other personnel adopting the technology to take advantage of its portability and performance potential.
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Perhaps one of the most underappreciated capabilities of the tablet computer is its ability to help businesses reduce the amount of paper they use on a daily basis.
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For all the entertainment capabilities of tablet computers, the devices so far have not established a significant base of serious gamers.
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Search giant Google reached a new milestone in December 2011, announcing that more than 10 billion applications have been downloaded from the Android Market by smartphone and tablet computer users.
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Boasting new application capabilities unique to its own software, Microsoft has unveiled its new Windows Store for the upcoming Windows 8 operating system.
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Research firm IDC believes Microsoft's Windows 8 will have a significant impact on the tablet computer market, but advances for traditional PCs will be lacking by comparison.
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There is no denying that tablet computers are among the most head-turning technologies at the moment. But despite their huge popularity, actual ownership remains relatively low, suggesting that something needs to change in the market to push the devices into the mainstream.
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Courts in England and Wales are embracing new technology in an effort to reduce their reliance on paper and potentially expedite the hearing process, the Guardian reports.
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With the holiday shopping season now well underway, many people are looking to make upgrades to their computers.
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Perhaps more so than their parents, children generally show an interest in the latest technologies. The tablet computer is evidently no different, with many children hoping to find one with a nice, big bow on it this holiday season.
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Donald Mustard, creative director and co-founder of video game developer Chair Entertainment, believes that gaming on tablet computers won't always be a novelty. In the near future, he says, tablets will reach the same power levels as consoles, which could spark a new breed of serious tablet gamers.
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Of all the benefits that tablet computers can bring to the workplace, perhaps the most apparent, according to a report from news provider CIO magazine, is the technology's ability to set mobile workers free.
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Tablet computers are having an impact on many internet habits, but perhaps one of the most notable is the way people shop. As the tablet continues to gain popularity, it is becoming increasingly clear that their tech-savvy owners have a preference for getting their shopping done online.
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Tablet computer users are not generally inclined to give all their attention to a single device. Instead, according to a study from Google, tablet owners are more likely to multitask or engage in several forms of media consumption simultaneously.
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One of the first things a new tablet owner should be aware of is data usage. Many tablet computers now come with 3G and 4G connectivity, as opposed to only WiFi. This means tablet users can stay connected wherever they go, but it also means they must be conscious of how much data they consume.
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Software giant Microsoft is reportedly preparing a new version of its popular Office productivity suite for tablet computers. Though this is good news for Redmond enthusiasts, one industry observer notes that there are several considerations that may determine Office's success in the mobile format.
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Mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablet computers, have begun to affect the way that people watch television. However, though both devices are having an impact on people's TV-watching habits, they are making their presence known in different ways.
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CTIA-The Wireless Association, an international wireless communications industry organization, has introduced a new rating system to determine the violence, language and sexual content level of mobile applications for smartphones and tablet computers.
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Though the company may have been cutting it close, Google has finally announced the availability of its online shopping companion tool, Google Catalogs, for tablet computers based on the Android operating system.
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As businesses around the world and across different industries gravitate to more advanced mobile technology, many are having to adjust their data protection and privacy strategies to accommodate the increased use of smartphones and tablet computers.
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The popularity of the tablet computer as an educational tool is rapidly ascending, as schools around the world are turning in their old textbooks for the new portable technology.
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The evolution of the tablet computer is still well underway, and as the technology itself continues to see new developments, so too will the market grow and begin to take a more solid shape.
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Most industry analysts and consumers would agree that there is no hotter technology at the moment than tablet computers. Especially as the holidays approach, tablets are currently high on a lot of people's shopping lists and will likely stay there for some time.
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Online shopping has grown significantly in recent years, as consumers show more of an inclination to make purchases from their computers rather than brave the crowds at the mall.
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One of the most interesting developments to come out of the new generation of mobile technology is the reemergence of voice interface.
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The arrival of the tablet computer has caused a major disruption in the PC industry, with new leaders emerging to take the place of the technology industry's traditional powerhouses. However, many of these long-time leaders are not sitting idle while the market continues to evolve.
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Software giant Microsoft has revealed that the time it takes users to upgrade their PCs to the upcoming Windows 8 operating system will be much shorter than with previous versions, sometimes taking only one-tenth of the time.
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During the past few months, industry observers have mused over the possibility that tablet computers would reignite an interest in the foundering publishing industry.
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Perhaps no one is more particular about his or her tools than a cook. Nearly any experienced chef has a favorite set of cutlery, a certain skillet he or she wouldn't trade for the world and, of course, ingredients that can't be substituted for anything.
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With winter around the corner, it's time for families and individuals to prepare for the inevitability of seasonal storms. It's difficult to predict when a few feet of snow will suddenly come down and knock you off the grid, but it's always wise to be prepared.
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Manufacturers have evidently decided that the best way to compete in the tablet market is to undercut the price tag Apple has placed on its iPad. As a result, the next few years should see an influx of more affordable tablet computers.
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Businesses that have not yet shifted their marketing strategies to account for emerging mobile technology may want to consider doing so soon, as a study from marketing industry news provider eMarketer predicts that one-third of online consumers will own tablet computers by 2014.
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Online video service Netflix made an unusual move this week, rolling out its newly redesigned application for tablets based on Google's Android software before any other mobile device.
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Tablet hard drives may soon get a new look, as researchers from the Data Storage Institute (DSI) and A*STAR are working to create a new type of storage device that is thinner and fits better with the technology's form factor.
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The typical office of today is not the same as it was 10 or 15 years ago. Fax machines are increasingly sparse, and pagers and answering machines are all but extinct. As technology has developed and new trends have taken hold, the workplace has seen some sweeping changes.
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Woes over constantly recharging a tablet computer or smartphone may dissipate in the near future, as US scientists believe they are on the path to creating a new battery that lasts up to one week on a single charge.
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Online shopping has seen significant growth in the past decade, as consumers have shown an interest in purchasing items without having to leave home. This trend has been accelerated with the introduction of tablet computers, which are proving to be favored tools among online shoppers.
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Most people would agree that technology in the classroom can benefit a student's educational experience. What is more contentious, however, is how to provide students with access to that technology so they can take advantage of new resources.
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In addition to hammers and screwdrivers, many construction workers are adding tablet computers to their toolboxes, as those in the industry look to leverage the technology to improve communication and boost efficiency, according to a report from Canadian construction newspaper Journal of Commerce.
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Mobile applications that help companies manage and secure enterprise programs and support major business initiatives are among the top tablet software demands for commercial organizations, according to research firm Gartner.
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Google's Android, despite being the most popular operating system for smartphones and an up-and-comer for tablet computers, is not without its share of challenges.
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While tablet computers and laptops have competed for much of the same space, the components running on the two electronic devices have maintained some separation to this point. That may change in 2012 as developments in both devices seem to be bringing them closer together.
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For the last year and a half, many analysts have said that the best way to challenge Apple's lead in the tablet market would be to introduce new devices that undercut the iPad's $499 price tag.
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Both tablet computers and e-readers arrived on the scene a few short years ago, but the former have proven themselves to be the more attractive option, with sales expected to more than double those of e-readers in 2011.
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Recent decades have seen an increased focus on implementing technology into the classroom. All around the world, schools are investing in new laptops, desktops and other devices that expand educational resources and appeal to today's students.
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Tablet computer owners are more likely to watch a video to its completion than desktop, laptop or smartphone users, according to a report from video hosting platform Ooyala.
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Though tablet computers have been among the most-discussed technology trends in enterprise IT in recent years, many businesses have been hesitant to get on board with the mobile devices.
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Tablet computers seem destined to be this holiday season's No. 1 gift, as a study from online retailer Expansys finds the technology will be the most welcome present under the Christmas tree.
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One area in which the tablet is becoming more popular is online shopping, with tablet owners almost as likely as laptop and desktop PC owners to use their devices to make purchases.
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The current state of the tablet market may not resemble what it will look like in the coming few years. As more vendors emerge and technological advances unfold, the tablet market could be in for some significant changes.
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Small- and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are responding to the rapid changes of today's IT environment, as many are embracing new technologies that once would have been inaccessible without bigger budgets, according to a study from IT social business network Spiceworks.
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Web searching on tablet computers, smartphones and other mobile devices is gaining momentum, leading advertisers to increase their focus on mobile technology significantly.
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As consumers continue to demand more wireless connections for their smartphones and tablets computers, the number of public WiFi hotspots is expected to quadruple in the next four years.
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After what seems like a long and sometimes bitter battle with the mobile industry, software developer Adobe has reportedly pulled the plug on its Flash platform for smartphones and tablet computers, opting instead to focus on HTML5 and other applications for mobile.
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Making good on its word to a deliver quad-core processor for tablet computers by the 2011 holiday season, chipmaker NVIDIA has unveiled its new Tegra 3, a chip that is expected to improve graphics performance three-fold and consume 61 percent less power than its predecessor.
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For the past few years, electronics have consistently been among the highest-selling holiday gifts. And with the winter holidays right around the corner, electronics are once again poised to fly off the shelves.
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Social media and mobile devices have become two of the biggest technological trends of the last decade. At the same time, they have become two of the most addictive trends as well, begging the question of whether one has a tendency to fuel the other.
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From mp3 players and smartphones to tablets and e-readers to laptops and desktops, a person can access the web through any number of systems. As a result, many are demanding they be able to access the same applications across devices as well.
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Technology has become a staple of the modern classroom. Between PCs, television, the internet and more, students today have access to a wider array of resources than ever.
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The endurance of the tablet computer's battery is one of the main draws of the technology, allowing users to browse the web or watch video anywhere from 8 to 10 hours on a single charge. But even that's not enough for some users, who may benefit from extending their tablet's battery life.
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For all the talk about tablet computers making their way into the enterprise, the majority of tablet use still takes place in the home, according to a study from telecommunications analyst company CCS Insight.
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The tablet market is expected to become even more competitive in 2012 as more manufacturers roll out devices based on Google's dual-minded Android 4.0 operating system, Taiwanese economic news source CENS reports.
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The evolution of technology can be unforgiving. The emergence of one device often means obsolescence of another. This can be seen right now in the mobile phone market, where smartphones are rapidly displacing cell phones of all forms.
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Tablet computers add a new challenge to electronics etiquette. Larger than a smartphone but smaller than a laptop, it can be difficult to know where to draw the line with the tablet.
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Nonprofit project One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) has revealed it is planning to deliver not laptops, but touchscreen tablet computers to remote villages in developing countries around the world.
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Overall, the tablet market is doing fine. Growing at a phenomenal rate and being one of the most-discussed technologies available, tablet computers in general are in a very good place.
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The notion of "bigger is better" does not ring true in all instances, especially when it comes to electronics. Cellphones, mp3 players, gaming consoles -- the smaller they are, the more convenient.
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Companies of all sizes around the world are embracing tablet technology in hopes of boosting mobility and improving employee productivity.
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It has been a long time coming, but tablet ownership has finally overtaken that of its simpler e-reader counterparts in the United States.
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Yahoo this week drew the curtain on a number of new applications and products that show the internet company is ready to embrace the tablet and smartphone markets.
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For many, the tablet computer is simply used for media consumption or as a tool for getting the job done. But increasingly the mobile devices are also proving beneficial to people with disabilities.
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According to experts from Forrester Researcher, Linux is becoming obsolete in an industry that is rapidly evolving -- largely due to the emergence of smartphones and tablet computers.
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Microsoft had been working on a tablet computer of its own in early 2010, but reportedly axed the project when executives argued that the technology didn't align with the company's vision.
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The tablet computer is becoming a favored classroom companion around the country, as a study from analyst firm Piper Jaffray reveals teachers see the mobile technology outnumbering traditional computers in schools within the next five years.
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Athletes and coaches are increasingly replacing their hefty and often unwieldy playbooks with tablet computers, which are proving to be a welcome addition to the locker room.
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Software developer Canonical is planning to expand its open-sources Ubuntu Linux operating system to include smartphones, tablet computers and other touchscreen devices, according to technology news provider IDG News.
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Tablet computers will almost certainly be one of the hot-ticket items this holiday season. But this success is leading to the rise of counterfeit products, of which consumers should be leery as they start their holiday shopping.
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After launching a mobile device pilot program earlier this year, the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is apparently looking to increase the scope of its mobile initiative, giving some 10,000 tablet computers to its employees.
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The technology industry is rapidly evolving, and as a result, people are constantly looking for the latest and greatest tablet, laptop or gaming console, among other gadgets. However, just because one device has been replaced doesn't mean the old one can simply be thrown away.
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Search engine giants Yahoo and Google are both planning to introduce digital newsstand applications for mobile devices this week, according to a report from technology news provider All Things D.
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The current generation of tablet computers has been around for less than two years, but already businesses are finding the mobile devices integral to their daily operations.
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Tablet computers are expected to be among the best-selling items during the 2011 holiday season, but according to a Wall Street Journal report, major electronics retailers may not see the same lines waiting outside their doors as in years past.
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Emphasizing the notion that the tablet is becoming a staple in the gaming industry, video game retailer GameStop has revealed plans to begin selling the mobile devices during the upcoming holiday season.
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Businesses that offer free public WiFi access are responding to the rapid growth of tablet computers and other mobile devices, but patrons of coffee shops, hotels and bookstores may not like the direction they're going.
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Though the kids may not want to hear it, there are toys for children and there are toys for adults. Tablet computers, it seems, fall into the latter category, according to research from survey firm SodaHead.
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Stressing the importance of eco-friendly design even for the newest of technologies, TCO Development has announced the launch of the first sustainability certification for tablet computers.
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Increasingly, tablet owners are using their mobile devices to complement their television-watching habits, according to an October 2011 report from market intelligence firm Strategy Analytics.
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Since the concept of the Ultrabook was revealed, many have wondered whether it would be able to fill the space between tablet and laptop computers. With the first entrants to the market arriving this fall, that question may finally be coming close to an answer.
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Of all the places not to take a multi-hundred-dollar tablet computer, one might assume the battlefield ranks near the top. But just as the technology has found a place in the home and the office, so too is it becoming a part of military operations.
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For all the advancement in television of the last few years -- 3D technology, web TV, on-demand video and others -- perhaps one of the most intriguing is an incidental partner: the tablet.
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Tablet computers, on more than one occasion, have been described as the possible savior of the publishing industry. However, according to an October 2011 study from the Pew Research Center, if the tablet is to save publishers from going under, it won't likely be through subscription revenue.
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Before launching an all-out tablet deployment, a company should address issues of cost, security and general usage.
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Every few years a new development is introduced that changes the face of gaming. Several years ago, motion technology expanded the capabilities of video games, for example. More recently, mobile devices have emerged as the next big shift.
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The sudden and enthusiastic rise of tablet computers was bound to have an influence on the rest of the PC market. One of the most significant effects that tablets have had on other devices is the growth of the touchscreen.
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With more than 13 million units shipped, tablet computer sales eclipsed those of netbook PCs for the first time ever in the second quarter of 2011, according to market data from analyst firm ABI Research.
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Intel's x86 microprocessors have been king of the PC market for some time, but the arrival of the tablet computer has shaken things up, as a study from market research firm DisplaySearch shows ARM processors will dominate the tablet space for the foreseeable future.
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Cloud computing has become one of the most talked-about developments in the modern IT department. The technology, which enables employees to access IT solutions from their PCs, tablets or smartphones, has been heralded as the next wave of enterprise IT and is getting more attention now than ever.
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As tablet computers become more popular among consumers, they are also finding a home in the workplace. However, this trend is becoming a concern for many businesses and their data protection efforts.
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Several local governments in Wisconsin are considering purchasing tablets as a way to improve work efficiency. Though the technology comes with a sizable investment, officials believe the tablets will save money in the future, the Green Bay Press Gazette reports.
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Tablet computers running Google's Android mobile operating system saw one of their most successful three-month periods yet in the third quarter of 2011, accounting for 27 percent of global sales, according to research firm Strategy Analytics.
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As they have for the past couple of years, tablet computers will remain one of the biggest enterprise IT trends in 2012, according to a report from research firm Gartner.
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For all the benefits of tablet computers, one of the most popular is the technology's capacity for endless entertainment.
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One of the many advances currently under development in the tablet industry is the advent of solar-powered technology, a feature that extends the battery life of the tablet and makes it more readily available even if an outlet is nowhere to be found.
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These days, many people are considering buying a tablet. Some have some extra money and want to buy the most popular device out there. Others may be more discerning. For this latter group, there are several factors to consider before making a tablet purchase.
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The rise of online shopping has paved the way for another development -- the rise of online scams. With people now spending more money online, ne'er-do-wells are looking to exploit unsuspecting shoppers.
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For all the hype surrounding tablet computers, one area where the devices are still heavily criticized is the absence of a physical keyboard.
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Finally answering the question that industry observers have been asking for some time, Google senior vice president of mobile Andy Rubin has confirmed there are currently 6 million tablet computers based on Android software in the wild.
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Tablets have proven to be a disruptive technology in a number of areas, from information-gathering and movie-watching to many work-related tasks. One space where this is becoming especially true is video games.
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The US government's IT budget hovers around $80 billion annually. Despite this amount, the government has been historically slow about rolling out new technology on a broad scale.
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According to a report from market strategy consultancy iGR, one area where tablet manufacturers need to capitalize is price.
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As has become a tradition at Google, the company has erected a statue on the front lawn of its headquarters in advance of the next version of its Android mobile operating system, expected to launch October 19.
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Google has enjoyed tremendous success in the smartphone market in recent years, and it undoubtedly is hoping to see similar trends with tablet computers. However, according to recent figures from technology blog SlashGear, the growth has been slow-going so far.
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Consumers who own both a tablet computer and a smartphone are more likely to complete shopping transactions online than those who own just one of these devices, according to a study from research firm Ipsos OTX MediaCT.
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Voice command technology seems destined to become a bigger part of our daily lives. Though the capabilities have been around for years, recent advancements in mobile technology and other areas have brought voice recognition to new levels.
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The mobile market has exploded in recent years, led largely by tablet computers and smartphones. This, according to a report from market analysis firm Jon Peddie Research (JPR), has contributed to skyrocketing semiconductor sales.
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Tablet owners are finding it increasingly difficult -- or at least less pleasant -- to go through life without their mobile devices, according to an October 2011 study from media communications agency UM London.
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Mobile search campaigns are starting to take precedent for many marketing companies, as the enthusiasm behind tablet computers, smartphones and other mobile devices is showing no signs of slowing in the foreseeable future.
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Mobile devices, such as tablet computers and smartphones, are steadily increasing their web traffic share as they continue to become more popular in consumer and enterprise sectors.
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Between pagers, cellphones and myriad other technology, doctors have always been among the most gadget-happy professionals, and it seems the tablet isn't doing anything to change that.
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A special report from research firm Gartner suggests that tablets, which are quickly picking up steam in both consumer and business sectors, are having a profound impact on people's computing habits and will reshape the way we interact with technology.
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A new study from the Boston Consulting Group shows that those based on Microsoft's upcoming Windows 8 operating system could become the tablets of choice in the near future.
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Just as tablet computers are causing many retailers to consider new ways to incorporate the technology into their operations, so too are the devices convincing restaurants to adjust their practices.
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The sudden popularity surrounding tablet computers is not lost on the gaming community. According to a study from market research firm GfK MRI, more and more gamers are displacing their traditional consoles and handhelds with up-and-coming tablets.
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As more businesses incorporate tablet computers into their operations, it is becoming apparent that corporate mobility strategies need to be adjusted to avoid some of the challenges of adopting a new technology in the workplace.
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Internet habits are changing with the times, as more consumers access the web from more devices for longer periods of time. According to a study from market research firm Knowledge Networks, tablet computers are on the forefront of this shift.
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Google has revealed that its popular cloud-based Google Docs program has been retooled and is now optimized for tablets running Android 3.0, also known as Honeycomb.
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Tablet computers have taken online shopping habits to the next level, expanding on the consumer's ability to research products and ultimately make purchases.
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With PCs and tablets seemingly moving in opposite directions, it remains to be seen which market Windows 8 will impact more.
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Though the publishing industry has been struggling to tread water in recent years, many see the burgeoning tablet market as an opportunity to stay afloat and even spark new life into their business.
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Smartphones have been Google's bread and butter in the mobile market for some time, but the company's latest stats show that its place in the tablet market is quickly gaining ground as well.
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The enthusiasm surrounding tablet computers has reached the point where even budget-conscious businesses are looking to adopt the technology. As the prices of tablets continue to drop, more businesses are planning to leverage the devices' mobility, portability and productivity benefits.
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Residents at Health Central Park nursing home in Orange County, Florida, are using a new tool to help them offset some of the challenges that impact the elderly, the McClatchy Tribune Service reports.
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Making good on its CEO's prediction that tablet computers would gravitate toward more creative uses, software maker Adobe has announced the launch of its Adobe Touch Apps, a lineup of touchscreen apps designed specifically for tablets.
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As tablets continue to take a more central role in people's computing habits, advertisers are adjusting their strategies to capture the burgeoning market. While the devices offer new opportunities to advertisers, they also present several challenges.
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Tablet sales are increasing year to year, and with this growth new uses for the technology are being discovered. From gaming to social networking to browsing the web, the tablet's capabilities are continuously expanding.
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As cloud computing and tablets continue to evolve, they seem destined for one another in the enterprise space.
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Digital technology has become all but essential in the classroom. In an era when computers and video games have become an integral part of students' lives outside of school, it seems fitting to use the technology in the classroom as well.
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A new form of memory could reset the standard for mobile devices, including smartphones, tablets and laptop computers, allowing for faster data transfers that are less power-hungry.
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With the fall semester well underway, most college freshman have already had time to adjust to life on campus and, for some, the chance to break in their new back-to-school technology.
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In one of the earliest initiatives to put advanced mobile technology into the hands of government employees, the US Veterans Affairs Department will slowly roll out support for smartphones and tablet computers on its network.
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As businesses look for new ways to improve productivity in an increasingly mobile work environment, many are turning to virtualization, which can add a new level of flexibility to the IT infrastructure.
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The sudden surge of tablet computers has had an impact on several areas of the technology industry, but perhaps none has been as apparent as the tablet's effect on the netbook.
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This holiday season, many online retailers will be shifting their focus to tablets. Research shows that while the devices account for a slim portion of ecommerce spending, tablet owners are more likely to make purchases than those using traditional PCs or smartphones.
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Gone are the days when airplane passengers had to kill time with crossword puzzles or the latest thriller novel. Thanks to technology, many passengers treat airplanes as an extension of the office.
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When the first tablet computer hit the market in 2010, a great deal of enthusiasm surrounded the technology. Despite this instant popularity, many were still unsure whether the new device would last.
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When modern smartphones first arrived on the scene in 2007, there was little question that they would be a success. Years later, when tablet computers hit the market, consumers were a little more skeptical.
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Adjusting business strategies to cater to tablet computers may prove advantageous for media companies, as a study from FTI Consulting shows that consumers are more willing to pay for digital content they access on tablets than that which is obtained through more traditional media.
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The media tablet is a phenomenon that has caught the attention of businesses regardless of size or industry. As the technology continues to pick up steam, many companies are now wondering whether tablets can benefit them.
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One of the biggest challenges when starting a small business is determining what computing equipment is needed. Between tablets, laptops, printers and more, an entrepreneur doesn't want to start two steps behind with outdated technology.
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Google's Android continues to prove itself to be a marketing darling, as a study from mobile ad network Millennial Media finds the mobile operating system is dominating the competition in terms of advertising activity.
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The recent rise of mobile technology, including smartphones and tablet computers, is having an apparent impact on the corporate world, as more companies are looking to hire professionals with experience in these areas.
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Education is among the sectors that seems poised to benefit substantially from tablet computers. Students at all levels can use the devices to expand the learning experience by playing educational games, taking notes and conducting research, among other activities.
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For decades, the desktop has been the go-to machine for business computing needs. But now, the emergence of new technologies, coupled with a growing need for more portable devices, is changing the old guard.
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Gone are the days when a hammer and crescent wrench were enough to get the job done. More and more, manual labor jobs are relying on technology.
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While consumers in North America appear anything but hesitant to get on board with new media tablet technology, those in Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) have demonstrated a little more restraint -- until recently, that is.
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Despite the great deal of noise that Microsoft has made in the tech industry with the launch of its upcoming Windows 8, not all are convinced that the operating system has what it takes to save the software giant in the tablet market.
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In an economy that is anything but certain from one day to the next, and with terms like "double-dip recession" being tossed around, many businesses are doing whatever they can to scrimp and cut back on unnecessary spending.
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The tablet market has seen monumental growth in recent years, and during that time, the mobile devices have undergone significant changes. As the tablet seems to be on the verge of becoming mainstream, one development may push it over the edge -- quad-core processors.
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There was a time when laptops were the preferred computing devices of airport-goers. Now, with the advent of smartphones and tablet computers, travelers have evidently found a new favorite toy.
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A new era of Android is evidently upon us, as Google has revealed new details about the mobile operating system's next installment, dubbed Ice Cream Sandwich.
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Now more than ever, computer owners are using their personal electronic devices for work-related tasks. This trend has been fueled, in part, by the advents of cloud computing and smartphones. But perhaps the most notable technology spanning the gap between work and play is the tablet.
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For years, the size of a computer's hard drive was often one of its biggest selling points. As desktop and laptop computers became ubiquitous tools for work, web browsing, gaming and other tasks, users naturally needed more space.
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Now that Microsoft has officially unveiled Windows 8, which will span both PCs and tablet computers, many industry observers are wondering how the next-generation operating system will affect the software giant's game plan.
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Though the technology industry seems anxious to explore new territories, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer says his company is by no means out of the picture and there is still a lot for Microsoft to offer in an increasingly post-PC world.
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There's no denying that tablets are on the rise. Chances are, most people have even had a chance to interact with the technology, whether by borrowing a tablet from a friend or wandering into a mobile store.
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Both smartphones and tablet computers continue to attract more attention by the day. But, as the markets mature, smartphone and tablet users are demonstrating a degree of brand loyalty across mobile platforms.
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Microsoft got the tech industry buzzing in September when it gave the world its first peek at the tablet/PC-friendly Windows 8 operating system. Now, software developer Adobe has joined the party, revealing that its Flash applications will be supported on the upcoming OS.
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Of all the people who can benefit by adding tablets to their lives, perhaps none is more appreciative than the morning commuter.
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The global tablet market has seen monumental growth in recent years, with Apple's iPad enjoying an early and significant lead. But as the field becomes more crowded and new competitors emerge, the tablet market's future is anything but certain.
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As anyone who's ever dropped an ice cream cone on the hot pavement on a summer day can attest, the universe has a peculiar sense of humor. You spend your money on something that's sure to bring gratification, only to have it turn into a sticky mess.
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As laptops and tablet computers continue to compete for the same space, the distinctions between the two technologies are likely to fade and may eventually result in the emergence of a new type of hybrid device.
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Just as various enterprise sectors are discovering the convenience of tablets in the workplace, retailers are also finding a place for the technology, as several of the world's top stores are now utilizing tablet computers to enhance the shopping experience.
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Stressing the importance of providing tomorrow's engineers with the latest technology, Google recently handed Android-based tablet computers to 89 engineering students at Kansas University, Lawrence Journal World reports.
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Text-based web searches may soon become a thing of the past, and search bars may go the way of dinosaurs, as the growth of tablet computers is having a profound effect on the way people browse the web.
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Tablet computers have become effective tools for a wide range of tasks, including entertainment, work and education. But, according to a study from Morgan Stanley, the most common activity for tablet users is simply browsing the web.
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In an effort to stake its claim in the growing but ever-so-competitive mobile market, chipmaker Intel has introduced its new line of low-power Atom processors designed for Android smartphones and tablet computers.
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As internet users continue to gravitate away from traditional computing devices and toward smartphones and tablet computers, mobile web usage is expected to skyrocket in the coming years.
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The battle for microprocessor dominance is heating up, as the rise of smartphones and tablet computers has dramatically altered the playing field and opened opportunities for new leaders to emerge.
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After weeks of anticipation, Microsoft has opened the curtain on the next installment of its Windows operating system. In short, this isn't the Windows you've grown up with.
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Though Apple's iPad still leads the tablet market by a wide margin, devices based on Google's Android and other operating systems are closing the gap, according to data from market researcher Kantar Worldpanel Comtech.
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Given the relative youth of the technology, it is understandable that tablets have by no means reached the peak of their potential. As the technology continues to evolve, the tablet computers of tomorrow may not even resemble those of today.
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According to one expert, the true shape of the tablet market will not be known until the launch of Microsoft's Windows 8 operating system.
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According to a survey of online publishers from the UK, 42 percent of respondents indicate that they now see tablet computers as the primary platform for paid content.
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According to the Wall Street Journal, Amazon is retooling its website so it's better suited for mobile users.
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Tablet computers have become something of a global phenomenon recently, with businesses and consumers in all corners of the world clamoring for the technology.
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The tablet market is evolving rapidly. Though the technology is still relatively young, both manufacturers and application developers are pushing the envelope to gain an edge in an increasingly competitive market.
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Employees in Australia aren't sitting around and waiting for their employers to introduce them to new mobile technology. Rather, many workers are taking the initiative and are bringing their own mobile devices to the workplace.
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As tablet computers move from being luxury items to a more widespread technology, their price tags may take a nose dive in the near future.
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Many businesses are finding tablet computers useful for boosting productivity and flexibility in the workplace. However, according to one industry observer, businesses must be mindful of the security implications of the new technology.
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The fun and games that tablet computers provide cannot be denied, but, as one Iowa nonprofit has discovered, the technology can be used for altruistic purposes as well.
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New leaders are emerging in the mobile browser markets as more players enter the smartphone and tablet computer industry and others gracefully bow out.
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Web browser developer Mozilla has decided to play its hand in the tablet computer market and is working on a mobile version of its open-source Firefox browser for Android tablets.
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Rather than create separate operating systems for both traditional PCs and tablet computers, Microsoft® is reportedly designing the next installment of its Windows® to be ideal for both platforms.
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As it has in enterprise settings, technology is playing a significant role in rural environments, as American farmers are increasingly relying on internet-connected devices to get the job done.
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The ways men and women interact with their electronic devices are shifting, but, according to a study from consumer market research firm Nielsen, the majority of tablet owners are male.
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Modern devices, such as tablets and laptop computers, undoubtedly have their benefits. But users must be cautious not to become so attached to their devices that they put their relationships in jeopardy.
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Government officials in southern California are taking note of the power of tablet computers, and they are adopting the technology to improve their daily operations.
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Several school districts throughout western Pennsylvania are taking a modern approach to education this year, replacing physical textbooks and supplies with digital technology.
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When it's all said and done, 2011 may go down as the Year of the Tablet. While the device was introduced in 2010, this year may be remembered as the one where tablets made their stamp.
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Competition in the burgeoning tablet market is heating up. Already, winners seem to be emerging, while others are trying to stay afloat. But, according to a New York Times report, as the market continues to grow, the competition will only become fiercer.
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Many tablet owners are using their devices for both work and play.
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For better or worse, digital technology has proven to be a game-changer for the publishing industry. Rather than relying primarily on printed sources for the news, readers are now gravitating toward web-based and other digital formats.
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The surging popularity of smartphones and tablet computers has caused a stir throughout the computing industry.
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New figures from research firm In-Stat project that global tablet shipments will reach nearly 250 million units in 2017, with devices based on Google's Android and Apple's iOS mobile operating systems leading the way.
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Tablet computers are quickly joining the most sought-after technologies for schools around the United States. While many schools are content with letting students bring their own devices, others are taking initiative and purchasing tablets for their students.
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Those who can't seem to get enough of their RSS and news feeds will be happy to hear that Google has updated its Reader application, introducing a tweaked look and new capabilities.
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Tablets are expected to be among the most-wanted items for this year's returning students. But, as a recent study shows, the devices will also play a big role before students even step foot into the classroom.
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The impact of tablet computers has been felt in many areas of the daily lives of consumers, changing everything from the way they access information and browse the web to their methods of communication.
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Continuing to adhere to its rapid-fire update cycle, Mozilla recently released the latest installment of its Firefox web browser for download.
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The state of Utah recently announced that it has launched a new website designed specifically for tablet devices.
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Of the many industries that can take advantage of recent advances in mobile technology, perhaps one of the greatest beneficiaries is the healthcare sector.
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Demonstrating the profitability potential of tablet computers, a new study from market analyst firm GfK MRI Starch Advertising Research finds that tablet users are far more likely than e-reader users to engage with ads on their mobile devices.
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It's no secret that tablet computers are quickly becoming one of the hottest technologies on the market today. Further solidifying this point, a new study from market analyst firm IHS iSuppli predicts tablet sales will increase by a "thunderous" 214 percent in 2011.
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A new report from market analysis firm IHS iSuppli reveals that original equipment manufacturers are slated to focus more on wireless technology than computers this year.
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While Apple's iPad may be enjoying a comfortable lead in the booming tablet market, a new study from ABI Research shows that devices based on Google's Android operating system are rapidly picking up steam and threatening to break up the status quo.
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Given the enormous amount of hype surrounding tablet computers, it may be easy to assume that the technology couldn't get any more popular. But, according to a recent report from research firm Gartner, tablets are still a few years away from mainstream adoption.
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Since its release in 2010, Apple's iPad has been the dominant tablet in the burgeoning market. But, according to a recent report from ecommerce company Xpshou.com, non-Apple tablets are poised to make some significant noise in the coming years.
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One of the hottest technologies to hit the market in recent years, tablet computers have captured the enthusiasm of business users and consumers alike. However, as a recent BusinessDay report notes, the meteoric rise of tablets has come at a cost.
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Even though many in the consumer technology industry have already highlighted the parenting benefits of tablet computers, a new Wired report urges parents to pick up a device even sooner than they may be planning to.
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Another big-name publisher has recognized the growing audience available on tablets, with Time rushing to get all of its titles ready for launch in tablet format.
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Tablets appear to have broken into the mainstream this year, with a recent report from technology analyst Digitimes predicting 2011 shipments will reach 65.2 million. That marks 420 percent growth from 2010.
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Small businesses are using tablets in innovative ways, sometimes with employees leading the way toward more high-tech operations.
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Tablet computer users may soon experience a richer set of mobile applications, as Google is now trying to make popular apps used on its smartphone platform compatible for tablets.
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Small- and medium-sized businesses are flocking toward tablets, attracted by their portability and access to productive applications, according to a new study.
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Web browsing behavior is changing alongside consumer purchasing trends, each of which are favoring tablet computers.
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In another sign that tablet computers are changing the way everyday readers consume content, a recent New York Times report revealed that long-time magazine industry staple the New Yorker now reaches about 20,000 tablet-specific subscribers.
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The insurance industry is one of many that can benefit greatly from the use of tablet computers.
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One trend that was similar among nearly all companies during the economic recession was a reluctance to spend heavily on technology.
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The release of a slew of new tablets is transforming the magazine publishing industry, according to a recent Mashable report.
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Tablets appear to be the wild card in the burgeoning mobile commerce market, according to a study conducted by analysis firm Forrester Research.
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Some experts in the technology industry are going against the general consensus, predicting tablets will thrive in harmony with laptop and desktop PCs, rather than replace them.
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For any weary traveler, tablets may seem as though they were designed specifically for use while waiting at an airport.
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While much of the discussion surrounding tablets has focused on the threat they pose to the PC market, the impact on e-reader sales may be far more noticeable.
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Although Apple is currently hailed as the tablet king, having effectively created the market with its iPad release last April, the company has still left room for competitors to bring new, innovative tablets that can accomplish what the iPad hasn't.
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A growing number of hospitals and private practice physicians are turning to tablet computers to improve efficiency and quality of patient care.
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Reports project steady growth for the tablet market, with 26.5 million units reaching retailers and generating $14 billion in shipping revenue by the end of the year.
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Tablets may not provide a complete solution for every employee. But for workers that are always on the go, tablets may open the door to previously unattainable levels of convenience and productivity.
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Recently released data from digital analytics firm comScore indicates that tablets are becoming an increasingly popular source of traffic, particularly in Asian markets.
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According to the Boston Globe, market saturation, innovative new gadgets and general economic anxiety are keeping customers from making new PC purchases.
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Once perceived as a luxury gadget for niche users, the tablet is now changing the entire landscape of mobile computing.
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A joint research project conducted by Unisys and the International Data Corporation reveals a growing gap between the rise of consumer mobile devices in the workplace and the ability of IT departments to manage them.
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Those looking for the best possible fantasy sports experience may look no further than a tablet.
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A new report from consumer research firm GfK MRI sheds new light on the characteristics of a typical tablet owner.
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Tablet industry experts are counting on strong demand to spur impressive third and fourth quarter sales figures.
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Tablets can be important accessories in a person's daily routines and leisure activities.
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With business demands and employee preferences bringing a growing number of tablets and smartphones into the workplace, enterprises have responded with increasing attention and investment.
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According to a new research report from Prosper Mobile Insights, the success of tablets may stem from their ability to make several classic gadgets and devices obsolete.
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Sales from the first quarter seem to reflect a stumble more than a fall, but manufacturers should still take note.
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According to ABI Research, business-to-employee and business-to-customer mobile applications are expected to expand at a compounded annual growth rate of nearly 90 percent.
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Several companies are approaching the issue of storage capacity by developing small, portable hard drives that create a personal WiFi network through which a tablet can store data.
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To gain an up-to-date understanding of the market, several studies have recently investigated how consumers are using their mobile devices.
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Intel plans to offer financial incentives to leading laptop manufacturers who are willing to focus on developing the company's new Ultrabook concept.
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A recent international survey conducted by Jefferies Research revealed that nearly 50 percent of all respondents from the Middle East and Africa indicated a strong desire for tablet ownership. The study illustrates the importance of mobility and connectivity in consumer technology around the world.
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While tablet computers continue to be snatched off the shelves by consumers, they are proving to be quite useful for magazines.
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In a new report that suggests tablets have not yet reached the point of complete dominance in their sector, the Pew Internet Research Center recently announced that e-reader ownership adoption has outpaced that of tablets in the past six months.
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While tablet computers continue to be all the rage for consumers, large companies are deploying the devices for greater productivity for their employees.
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According to a recent report by research firm IHS iSuppli, the demand for tablets is fueling the DRAM market, which is expected to reach 333.7 million gigabits, a significant increase from the 37.3 million gigabits in 2010.
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As more consumers adopt smartphones and tablet computers, more people are using their devices to access banking information. According to a recent study of more than 2,000 respondents by YouGov Plc and Antenna Software, more than one-third access mobile banking information through this medium.
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Research firm Gartner recently announced that worldwide IT spending is expected to increase by 7.1 percent in 2011.
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There are now many different ways for any amateur film critics to access movies. Services like Netflix and iTunes that allow users to instantly watch movies make the home computer a new, easily accessible option for people to enjoy their favorite flick.
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Tablets and netbooks are becoming increasingly popular for salespeople who are always on the move because they provide several advantages over desktop computers.
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In the past, shopping for a computer was much easier. The market was divided evenly between laptop and desktop computers and, depending on a shopper's needs, the decision was pretty straightforward.
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The healthcare sector is undergoing a massive technological overhaul, with tablets arising to replace inconvenient paper-based clipboards and charts traditionally used in doctor's offices.
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Lately, the line between personal device and work computer has begun to blur.
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With more devices emerging on the market on a seemingly daily basis, consumer usage behavior, naturally, has made some dramatic changes.
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Harry Potter will soon be coming to a tablet near you.
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Projected enterprise software spending trends suggest a greater reliance on desktop, laptop and tablet computers in the workplace.
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Apps appear to be the future of web browsing. According to recent research, the beginning of that future is fast approaching.
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For movie lovers, different devices don't offer the same viewing capabilities. While watching films through a mobile computer is a convenience nowadays, choosing the right product can maximize the experience.
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For consumers constantly on-the-move, accessing the internet is a major demand. Not all mobile devices offer the same web browsing format, and people considering a tablet or netbook will notice a vastly different internet experience.
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Musicians are rarely stationary, bringing their talents with them to practice or play music in different areas every day. With new technology, greater achievements can be made in the world of music, and tablet devices offer some of the most influential perks on the market.
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Although tablet computers and e-readers offer some similar attributes, demand for each of the products is expected to be quite different. According to a new study from research firm In-Stat, consumers want more multi-function capabilities with their products, something tablets can deliver.
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Workers constantly on-the-go have plenty of decisions to make to improve their productivity. While making the choice between a laptop, netbook or tablet may prove difficult, each device offers its own benefits for traveling workers.
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As the world continues to adopt tablet computers, mega-retailer Best Buy plans to release a "Tablet Central" feature in all of its 1,100 stores.
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With the proliferation of smartphones and tablets, more people are using these devices to access mobile content. As a result, research firm Gartner expects revenue in the worldwide mobile advertising market to reach $3.3 billion this year.
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Deciding on a gift for someone is never easy. The great thing about giving computers as gifts is that each type offers its own benefits.
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While many industries are opting to purchase tablet computers for their abundance of benefits, the government is also looking at the latest technology.
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Since Apple's iPad hit stores, consumers have been asking if tablet computers would eventually replace their laptops.
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As students graduate high school, many will move on to the next phase of their lives - college. While some future college-bound students may simply want money for completing high school, parents or family members considering a gift for their loved one may want to purchase something snazzier.
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A recent Washington Times report highlighted the current world of the old guard--PCs--versus the latest wonder--tablets.
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To promote greater learning, the Hemet school board in Hemet, California, is considering distributing laptop computers to its students, according to a recent Press Enterprise report.
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As the tablet market continues to be dominated by Apple's iPad, Google's Android operating system is currently the only other OS to reach a double digit market share.
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With its portability and access to vital information, it's no wonder why tablets are making their way into the healthcare industry.
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Smaller businesses are often seen as at a disadvantage against large corporations. Looking for any way to improve employee productivity, small companies may want to consider tablet computers for greater efficiency.
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Tablets are currently all the rage in the technology industry. As more companies look to gain access into this blossoming market, consumers on the fence about the devices may be wondering why they need a tablet over a laptop.
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Another market research authority appears to be decreasing its PC projection, as Gartner recently announced it expects the amount of PCs to increase 9.3 percent in 2011, down from the previous estimate of 10.5 percent.
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Since the iPad's release last April, tablets have been on the minds of businesses and consumers alike. However, schools are also dabbling with the technology for their students, opening up a new approach to education.
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While the surge in tablets continues to affect PC shipments, another industry may be feeling an impact. According to reports, the market for hard disk drives is also feeling the pressure from tablet computers.
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What has made tablets so popular is undoubtedly the rapid production of their mobile applications. Apps started with the introduction of smartphones and have now made the leap to tablet computers.
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As the market for tablets appears to be on the rise for the foreseeable future, worldwide PC shipments are expected to increase only 4.2 percent in 2011, according to a recent IDC report.
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For technology, the way products look and feel are not always the best measurement for quality.
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As Microsoft attempts to enter the growing tablet market, the company is restricting the number of computer-hardware companies that can produce tablets based on its Windows 8 operating system, according to a recent Wall Street Journal report.
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As the market for tablet computers continues to heat up, one expert recently revealed that many manufacturers may cut back their production, as Apple's iPad continues to dominate sales for the devices.
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Movie and TV lovers who are hesitating to purchase a tablet computer may be convinced when they consider some of the technology’s advantages for entertainment at home and on-the-go.
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The line between consumer and enterprise technology is beginning to blur, as more employees are bringing their personal tablets into the office for work purposes.
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