Apple's iPhone 3G arrived on Friday with a bevy of new enterprise-ready features, including Exchange support, business-grade security, and third-party applications powered by an SDK. As with the first iPhone, we waited in line, bought our phone, signed an AT&T contract, and promptly began to crack open the case. Come along as we disassemble the Apple iPhone 3G.
Some of the early adopters at the launch planned to use Apple's device for business, despite security warnings. But some were just unwelcome guests
The successor to the popular E72 has faster 3G connectivity, a better camera, a standard headphone jack and an optical navigation key
A pinch of Google Maps, a dash of Technorati and a sprinkling of Skype...
The business-oriented Asus P565 uses an 800MHz processor, although UK availability for the Windows Mobile 6.1 handset is not yet a certainty
Can I write the theme tune, sing the theme tune?
Described as 'IT in a box', the IT-100 from <a href="http://www.emergecore.com/">EmergeCore</a> is designed to provide just about everything needed on a small business server. That includes not just file, email and Web servers, but a full set of gateway security services, including anti-virus scanning, spam blocking and VPN remote access. Browser-based mail access is also provided, added to which the appliance hosts EmergeCore’s own CRM (Customer Relationship Management) application.
<p> Sharing files over the internet in a small-business or home environment has always proved troublesome for non-technical users. Cloud Engines' <a href="http://www.pogoplug.com/">Pogoplug</a> aims to, well, plug that gap — and adds plenty of goodies for the technically adept too. </p>
Given its name, you expect the Net Integrator Micro to be small, and it really is tiny -- but only in terms of physical size. Hosting the vendor’s own Linux-based Nitix operating system it’s big on functionality, bristling with all the features expected of a small business server appliance -- and then some.
3G modems that connect to your notebook via USB are nothing new, but Orange's <a href="http://www.business.orange.co.uk/servlet/Satellite?pagename=Business&c=OUKDevice&cid=1044136297758">Orange's Option ICON2</a> is different not only in looks but also in its support of 7.2Mbps connections. Should you get excited about the high speed? Only if you don’t mind buying now in order to reap the benefits in the future.
Google finally launches its Find My Device network. Here are the Android models that support it
One of the best Android watches I've tested is not made by Google or Samsung
3 million smart toothbrushes were not used in a DDoS attack after all, but it could happen
Raspberry Pi 4 Model B review: A capable, flexible and affordable DIY computing platform
Which Microsoft Surface PC is right for you?
Inside a fake $20 '16TB external M.2 SSD'