Latest articles by Tom Mainelli
Today, buying a smartphone is a lot like buying a car.
And it makes the calculator the killer app. Seriously — you heard it here first.
Tim Cook can’t stop talking about how big an opportunity augmented reality represents.
It’s simply no longer amusing when I absent-mindedly tap on my Macbook Air’s screen.
Procurement and deployment of the PC and other devices is about to be dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century.
Windows’ Holographic and Google’s Daydream represent early attempts to establish their platforms as key places for developers and content producers to create new AR/VR apps and media.
It’s high time that our most powerful, most productive and most expensive mobile computing device got its own full-time cellular connection.
Interest in this topic is off the charts, and tech investors are eager to learn everything they can about this burgeoning market.
A PC is still a PC, with all the good and bad that entails. And it seems that many consumers have simply moved on.
It’s not hard to see why Hollywood, burned by 3-D, is taking a more cautious approach to virtual reality -- you can’t just port old content and expect a good experience.