Contributing Member of the Technology, Media & Telecom Councils

Names and details of certain GLG News authors are available only to GLG Clients and Council Members. GLG News authors are subject-matter experts within the GLG Councils and are available for expert consulting - by phone, in-person, or written analysis. To find out how to become a GLG client or Council Member, click here.

GLG News by this Author

Analyses are solely the work of the authors and have not been edited or endorsed by GLG.

GLG News is now G+ Insights

G+ is a community for professionals, academics and entrepreneurs to connect through online discussions and in-person meetings. You will continue to see G+ Insights (formerly GLG News) here as well as on the G+ website, where you can share and discuss the G+ Insights you read.

Dell Phones in China: a Good Strategic Move if right Technology Partners

September 9, 2009

Analysis of:Dell Developing Phones for China | online.wsj.com

With all the pressure in its core business services, Dell´s steps into the customer segment to develop smart phones seem a wise way out. However, Dell needs to choose carefully which product he will use to enter into the crowded handset markets as NOKIA, HTC, LG and SAMSUNG dominate the Chinese market. Whilst the bet for the model of online store of China Mobile can help reduce the gap, there are a number of technology decisions that will be crucial.

MS just trying to get a chair in the cloud

March 26, 2009

Analysis of:Microsoft To Rivals: Take Your 'Open Cloud Manifesto' And Shove It (MSFT) | www.businessinsider.com

The news of a manifesto been drawn by major players in the growing urge for cloud market does not convey any new major move. Amazon and later Google have been dedicating efforts to see how to use their server resources to build a proposition for cloud services. A coalliation makes little sense among such a small number of players, all having similar capacities.

Still Google Is Somewhat Late To Appeal Developers

December 12, 2008

Analysis of:Android developers, start your engines: Google unlocks the G1 | venturebeat.com

Symbian made his footprint up to 60% of the mobile market by being the SO option of a big breath of devices. Unlike Symbian, RIM Blackberry and latest to appear iPhone of Apple, made a success with a short range of devices and using tight proprietary software, by building a strong developer programs. Google Android is late in the party and will not disrupt the market significantly unless it embraces the developer communities. An open source platform with scarce access to test devices is of little use.

Page : 11 to 3 of 3

Subscribe to Updates

By RSS