In depth: 10 truly inspiring PC and laptop designs

In depth: 10 truly inspiring PC and laptop designs

Introduction Whilst most hardcore PC users are more worried about what’s on the inside of their machine, plenty of consumers are far more bothered about the design on the outside. Lets face it: who doesn’t like to see the look on their friend’s face when they lock eyes with your newest PC setup? With so many PC manufacturers out there vying to make us part with our hard-earned cash there

See the Sony Xperia Z4 next to the Z3 – can you tell the difference?

Sony has just taken the wraps off the Xperia Z4, but it was a relatively small announcement with, for now, a Japan-only launch. It’s no wonder, really. The specs remarkably similar to the Sony Xperia Z3, with a 5.2-inch 1080 x 1920 screen, a 20.7MP camera, an IP68 certified dust and water resistant body, a Snapdragon 810 processor and 3GB of RAM. There are a few differences, as it has

See the Sony Xperia Z4 next to the Z3 – can you tell the difference?

Sony has just taken the wraps off the Xperia Z4, but it was a relatively small announcement with, for now, a Japan-only launch. It’s no wonder, really. The specs remarkably similar to the Sony Xperia Z3, with a 5.2-inch 1080 x 1920 screen, a 20.7MP camera, an IP68 certified dust and water resistant body, a Snapdragon 810 processor and 3GB of RAM. There are a few differences, as it has

Nokia bets software revolution will help avoid past merger errors

By Leila Abboud, Jussi Rosendahl and Sven Nordenstam PARIS/HELSINKI/STOCKHOLM (Reuters) – Nokia’s acquisition of smaller rival Alcatel-Lucent may avoid the pitfalls that befell earlier telecom network equipment marriages, thanks to a revolution over the past decade in how products are launched and developed. Nokia has promised 900 million euros ($960 million) of cost savings by 2019 from the Alcatel-Lucent acquisition, which is set to be completed in the first half

BlackBerry to buy WatchDox to bolster data security

By Euan Rocha TORONTO (Reuters) – BlackBerry Ltd said on Tuesday it is acquiring privately-held U.S. tech company WatchDox, which makes software that secures files for clients ranging from private equity firms to Hollywood studios, in a bid to boost its security offerings. The Wall Street Journal, citing an unnamed source, said BlackBerry was paying $70 million for the Palo Alto, California-based company. Some of WatchDox’s 85-member team is based