Monday, June 9, 2003

Most top executives are smart and far sighted, so why can't they change gears fast enough to meet change? Professor Donald N. Sull provides answers in a new book.
1:34:47 PM    comment   

Some more on the wizards at Dell.
1:33:25 PM    comment   

Are we spending too much on technology? This provocative Harvard Business Review excerpt suggests that IT no longer conveys competitive advantage, so invest your capital elsewhere.
1:32:12 PM    comment   

Not all the smart people work for you. By leveraging the discoveries of others, companies can produce spectacular results. A Q&A with professor Henry Chesbrough on his new book.
1:30:35 PM    comment   

Apple out to acquire Napster owner?. Roxio takeover makes sense [The Register]
12:02:02 PM    comment   

Intel mulls branding for handheld chips. The chipmaker is examining whether it should create a separate consumer brand for processors used in handheld devices and "smart phones." [CNET News.com]
12:01:37 PM    comment   

Midyear IT spending outlook: Continued weakness. Although many companies plan to keep their IT budgets on course through the remainder of the year, 23% and 30% of Forrester and Meta Group clients, respectively, are planning cuts. [Computerworld News]
11:55:18 AM    comment   

To understand what's going to happen to the telephone companies this year thanks to WiFi (otherwise known as 802.11b) and Voice over IP (VoIP) you only need to know one story: ZapMail.
11:48:46 AM    comment   

Bad news for WiFi?

Beset as it is by technical problems, and suffering from dot.com-sized expectations, 3G has a compelling reason to roll into the market because it gives the operators fourfold efficiencies over the 2G digital networks. They can close off the old transmitters, and save themselves a lot of money. In the UK, the 3 network is branding itself by offering the cheapest calls of all.

My Idea: Seriously, they can coexist! Why doesn't someone design and manufacture a WiFi access point that uses 1xEV-DO, 1xEV-DV, 1xRTT (yeah, yeah, or GPRS/EDGE/WCDMA) as the backhaul instead of a T1/DSL/Ethernet line?

Qualcomm: Embrace and extend!
11:47:48 AM    comment