Empowering Our Digital Sixth Sense with Google Glass, Augmented Reality and Wearable Health Gadgets
All of us will soon be able to tap into digital technology in ways that will allow us to embrace our digital sixth sense.
All of us will soon be able to tap into digital technology in ways that will allow us to embrace our digital sixth sense.
Could Windows 8 eventually catch on? Perhaps it can over time. But Microsoft needs to do a better job of easing people into it
For many people, a PC or laptop could still be important. The industry is ready to move these people to touch-based systems with the next generation of user interfaces, at all types of price ranges.
Later this year, Microsoft will introduce an upgrade to Windows 8, code named Windows Blue. It will be quite an important update to the current version of the company’s PC operating system.
What would a “killer app” for Google Glass look like? Tech-industry analyst Tim Bajarin offers his input, then asks for yours
The low-cost tablet invasion is in full swing and it will only help drive more and more people to tablets as their primary mobile computing devices.
The basic idea is that the smartphone itself is your PC and then docks into some type of shell. Various technologies have emerged that could make this vision a reality relatively soon.
To think that Apple won’t use its experience to disrupt other markets is shortsighted. It might take time, but Apple is more than capable of continuing to innovate and drive markets in new directions
While I very much welcome the discovery nature of Facebookâs Graph Search, in concept, at a very personal level I think we need to approach it with concern about what it can index about us.
Over the next two to three years, I believe we will see thousands of sensor-based products tied to apps on our smartphones.
Here are four guiding principles that I believe Apple will use when creating whatever next-gen TV experience the company plans to deliver to customers in the future.
While I will never give up physical books, I have finally gotten past the feeling of betraying the world of physical books that have been such a big part of my life for 50 years