Latest from James Sanders
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Google's Android P will make it easier for OEMs to copy iPhone X
The 2018 platform update to Android will also reportedly integrate Google Assistant support more tightly with the OS and third-party applications.
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Google Nexus: The smart person's guide
This comprehensive guide covers the Android flagship device series, including the benefits and limitations compared to other phones, as well as why it matters for business.
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Google launches its Slack competitor, Spaces
Ahead of Google I/O, a new collaborative messaging app has been unveiled that aims to compete with the increasingly popular Slack messaging app. Can it keep up?
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Pixel C and Android N: The future of productivity on Android
The Android N developer preview and the Pixel C convertible tablet are Google's reference platform for competing with the iPad Pro and Surface tablets. Find out what is in store for the future of Andr...
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The two reasons why software companies are making hardware
James Sanders examines the recent hardware strategies of Microsoft and Google, and identifies the real winner in this changing IT landscape.
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Google finally doubles down on security with monthly Android updates
Google's Android team and several Android phone vendors are introducing changes to the way updates are being delivered to Android phones in the wake of high-profile vulnerabilities.
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Review: The perfect 10" Android tablet you probably can't buy
Fujitsu has a very nearly perfect product at an attractive price point in the Arrows F-02F Tablet, but it isn't available outside of Japan.
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Budget-friendly Android tablets
James Sanders takes a look at a few of the more powerful, budget-friendly, full-size Android tablets that are being produced in Asia.
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The rise of Tizen: A new competitor in the mobile market segment
Tizen, the mobile OS developed by Samsung and the Linux Foundation, appears to be heading towards an initial device offering for consumers.
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NTT docomo intends to reach 10 Gbps for mobile communications
NTT docomo is researching a new 5G network with the intent of reaching 10 Gbps transmission speeds. What are your thoughts about super high-frequency bands for mobile communications?