Articles by Richard Adhikari

Results 2741-2760 of 3135 for Richard Adhikari

T-Mobile Takes a Baby Step Toward 4G

T-Mobile on Wednesday said that it would offer the United States' fastest 3G wireless network by upgrading its existing 3G service to High-Speed Packet Access Plus (HSPA+) 3.5G technology. By the end of the year, T-Mobile expects to have HSPA+ deployed in more than 100 metropolitan areas reaching 185 million people.

Sprint Marches Out a Two-Eyed, Stout-Hearted 4G Smartphone

Sprint announced Tuesday that it will begin selling the world's first 4G Android phone, the HTC EVO, this summer. ...

Next-Gen Nintendo DS: 3 Dimensions, No Glasses

Nintendo on Monday announced that it will release a new model of its DS handheld console that can play 3-D games but won't require the user to wear special glasses. This device is due by early next year at the latest.

Cities of the Future, Part 1: The Self-Aware Metropolis

Homo sapiens are a fast-growing species: The world's population is expected to double in 61 years, putting further pressure on our resources and, as countries become increasingly urbanized, on our cities. ...

Novell Says ‘No’ but Elliot Hears ‘Maybe’

New York hedge fund Elliott Associates is in hot pursuit of Novell, and developments have left some worrying that an acquisition, if successful, would mean the end of Suse Linux. On Monday, Novell's board of directors turned down a March 2 offer of US$2 billion for the company from Elliott Associates. It said it is seeking other alternatives, incl...

Dots Do It Better, Says Phone Camera Chip Designer

InVisage Technologies, a venture-backed startup, announced on Monday a technology in the field of digital photography. ...

Who’s the Boss in Cloud Land?

Cloud computing -- certainly a hot topic at the RSA conference held earlier this month in San Francisco -- is in some ways being eclipsed by security and accountability concerns Who owns the data? Who is answerable if the cloud fails? Who is responsible if a virtual machine holding data from a company under strict governance is parked next to one t...

Dev Hacks Emulator to Pick WinPho7’s Brain

Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 Series emulator has been cracked. ...

Google Hatches Plot to Break Into TV

Google, Intel and Sony have teamed up to develop a platform called "Google TV" that will bring about a new way to surf the Internet via televisions, according to The New York Times Logitech, which makes remote controls and computer devices, will reportedly develop peripherals for the platform. These will apparently include a remote with a tiny keyb...

Anxieties Besiege FCC’s Broadband Game Plan

The Federal Communication Commission's national broadband plan, formally unveiled this week, certainly has lofty goals: Provide greater access to broadband, increase broadband speeds, help establish a national emergency network, help improve the economy and ensure the U.S. leads the way in digital technology However, the FCC's plan may be even more...

What WinPho7 Won’t Have

A few features will be conspicuously absent from Microsoft's upcoming Windows Phone 7 Series platform. These include copy and paste functions, full multitasking, and support for user-replaceable memory cards. WinPho7 will also require that all apps be installed from the Windows Phone marketplace....

FCC Shows How to Make an American Internet Quilt

Following the the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) release of a detailed plan for giving Americans better access to broadband Internet connections, the blueprint is drawing reactions across a wide range of observers and interested parties "This may be one of the most important projects the government has undertaken since the national freew...

FCC Testing Tool May Out ISPs’ Bogus Speed Claims

The FCC unveiled a set of digital tools for consumers Friday to figure out the state of national broadband service in the United States. One tool, the Consumer Broadband Test, measures broadband service speed and latency and is available in online fixed and mobile app versions.

Verizon Tips Its 4G Handset Hand

Verizon will have the first handset running on its Long-Term Evolution (LTE) 4G network by the middle of next year -- about six months ahead of schedule -- according to a report in The Wall Street Journal. The development of LTE means faster cellular data transfers than the 3G networks now in widespread use by U.S. carriers, though exactly when LT...

PlayStation’s Got the Moves, but Who’s Got Game?

Sony demonstrated its Move motion controller for the PlayStation 3 console at the 2010 Game Developers Conference in San Francisco on Wednesday, following up on its first demo at the Electronic Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles last June. ...

Microsoft’s Patch Tuesday Party Gets Troublesome Surprise

This month's Patch Tuesday arrived with a rather unwelcome security surprise. Microsoft had expected things to be somewhat sedate; however, instead of two vulnerabilities that it expected needed patching, it got hit with four, including a new zero-day Internet Explorer exploit.

HP Flashes a Few Slate Details

Sometime later this year, HP will release its Slate tablet PC device. What we know now is that it will run Windows 7 as well as Adobe Flash and Air, according to information revealed by an HP executive. However, it appears that the company is attempting to be quite selective about how and when it doles out further details on the device.

Two Can Play at the Wired War Game

As the United States military increases the use of robots like unmanned drones in battle, it increases the danger that our enemies will take and adapt the technology to use against us, according to Peter Warren Singer, senior fellow and director of the 21st Century Defense Initiative at the Brookings Institution "Just like what happened in software...

Energizer Jolts PCs With Malware

If you're using Energizer's Duo USB battery charger software to monitor your battery charging status, it's probably a good idea to shut it down and uninstall it pronto. ...

Security and Privacy? Forget About It

As the Obama administration grapples with the thorny issue of beefing up the United States' cybersecurity infrastructure, and as security experts warn of impending cyberwarfare, a debate is raging over how much surveillance is enough. One of the biggest problems about implementing cybersecurity is that it involves a measure of surveillance, and th...

CRM Buyer Channels