Andy Patrizio

Evidently early adopters of the new iPhone 4 have more problems than the curious case of antenna failure. A growing number of users are reporting difficulties syncing their iPhones running iOS4 with their Microsoft Exchange accounts. Gmail users have reported similar issues. Enterprise Mobile Today takes a look at the latest problems bubbling up with […]

The good news is that Google, the lead developer of the Android operating system in the Open Handset Alliance, has begun to push Android 2.2, a.k.a. “Froyo,” out to costumer beginning Monday, June 28. The down side is that it’s only for Nexus One users.  You remember Nexus One, the HTC phone that was going […]

What did Dell do last decade? A newly unsealed lawsuit outlines a troubling history of selling computers with faulty motherboards, only to learn that they were defective and replace them with more faulty parts, all the while playing dumb and misleading customers about the origin and extent of the problem. Serious allegations. Dell says it’s […]

Nokia maintains that the rumors of Symbian’s demise are greatly exaggerated, but there’s no denying that the mobile OS is getting a little long in the tooth. The latest evidence? The handset giant has opted to use MeeGo, the open source OS it’s jointly developing with Intel, in its N-series line of smartphones. That means […]

Intel’s Atom has come late to the smartphone party and found ARM has scooped up all the hot dates. Not a company known for giving up a fight, Intel is retrenching around its new power-efficient Atom processor and preparing a port of the Android 2.2 operating system to Atom. Enterprise Mobile Today looks at the […]

Apple beat even the most generous of projections for sales of its iPhone 4, and industry analysts say it could have sold more if it had the supply to match demand. But as Enterprise Mobile Today reports, the iPhone 4 is not being hampered by problems with the signal strength, which for now is its […]

With smartphones doing more and more, the race is on to save as much power as possible in every way possible. That means looking at each piece of hardware in the phone and finding new ways to be as miserly with power as possible. A lot of designers and engineers probably didn’t think the Wi-Fi […]

Oracle on Monday made its first sever rollout since it acquired Sun Microsystems in January, and as ServerWatch notes, it’s aiming for the high end of the market with the top of Intel’s processor line. The servers build on prior Sun hardware that followed the unified computing design the industry is embracing, with server, storage […]

Line? Sorry, there were two lines stretching about 100 feet; one for those who pre-ordered and one for those who did not. The ones who pre-ordered were moved through a little faster, but those waiting without a reservation were escorted in by Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) employees in blue t-shirts and wielding iPhones and iPads modified […]

The wait is over. Apple finally delivered the latest new iPhone and had plenty of eager customers lined up to buy it. As EnterpriseMobileToday reports, a survey of buyer’s waiting in line for the iPhone 4 revealed most weren’t just buying to replace their phone, but specifically to get some of the new features available […]

Being first to market doesn’t mean you’ll get to keep it. Research in Motion is finding that out. It was one of the originators of the whole “smartphone” concept with its BlackBerry phones, which were nicknamed “CrackBerries” because people obsessively used them. But times change and challengers emerge. Apple and Google have entered RIM’s playground […]

There’s always news coming out of Hot Chips, an annual confab at Stanford University that has become a mainstay on the hardware sector’s events calendar. But thanks to a revealing description of one of the sessions at the August conference, chip watchers are getting a sneak preview of what Intel is likely bringing to the […]