Cell phone emissions labeling is overkill; A brief history of smartphones

	A brief history of smartphones | 'Many thousands' of pre-release Windows Phone 7 handsets prepped for developers
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	Cell phone emissions labeling: overkill There's been pooh-poohing and controversy over the San Francisco Board of Supervisors' approval of a bill proposing that retailers clearly display the levels of radiation, or the specific absorption rate, emitted by each cell phone they sell. Read More WHITE PAPER: ArcSight Building a Successful Security Operations Center This paper outlines industry best practices for building and maturing a security operations center (SOC). For those organizations planning to build a SOC or those organizations hoping to improve their existing SOC this paper will outline the typical mission parameters, the business case, people considerations, processes and procedures, as well as, the technology involved. Building a Successful Security Operations Center In this Issue A brief history of smartphones 'Many thousands' of pre-release Windows Phone 7 handsets prepped for developers Three things we'd like to see from new Motorola Droid iPhone fans fuming about preorder Web site woes Remains of the Day: iPhone rumors never say die Swedish operators go against the grain, remove data caps iPad and tablet rivals will kill netbooks, says experts Apple, AT&T sell out iPhone 4 pre-order supplies IBM launches software lab in Massachusetts, announces mobile products What RIM's New BlackBerry Needs to Succeed Planning to upgrade to newest iPhone or Android? Resell your used phone Smartphones - will Microsoft pull it off? RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Bluesocket IBM and Bluesocket webinar: Virtual WLAN Hear how Bluesocket's technology reduces network complexity allowing you to build a smarter wireless network with improved wireless performance, data security and scalability. Learn how this fully virtualized vWLAN® software can reside on the IBM x3250, your server of choice, a Bluesocket appliance or on a VMware instance. Forney Independent school district will join and discuss their vWLAN® deployment. A brief history of smartphones It's been three years since Apple brought the smartphone to a mass consumer market, but smartphones have actually been around in one form or another since 1993. The difference between then and now is that early smartphones were primarily used as enterprise devices and were prohibitively expensive for most consumers. But with the enormous success of the iPhone, carriers have discovered that they can lock in customers for long periods of time by heavily subsidizing their purchases of the latest and hottest smartphones. In this slideshow we'll track the evolution of the smartphone, from its humble beginnings as a clunky monochrome device to today's sleek multimedia devices capable of supporting HD video. Read More 'Many thousands' of pre-release Windows Phone 7 handsets prepped for developers Microsoft is getting set to hand out in July 'many thousands' of pre-release phones running the Windows Phone 7 OS, for testing and refining what it hopes will be a flood of applications. But the company so far has left details scarce and confusion reigns. Read More Three things we'd like to see from new Motorola Droid The Motorola Droid certainly hasn't been an "iPhone killer," but it has succeeded in becoming a solid and respected alternative to the iPhone for Verizon customers who don't want to switch their carriers. Read More iPhone fans fuming about preorder Web site woes While it may not be on the scale of the BP oil spill, Apple and AT&T do have a public relations disaster on their hands as iPhone fans are furious about the collapse of AT&T's online preorder system. Read More WHITE PAPER: Aerohive Understand the network impact of 802.11n This paper describes the drawbacks of centralized controller-based approaches and how they will provide unavoidable roadblocks when faced with the increases in bandwidth provided by 802.11n. Read More Remains of the Day: iPhone rumors never say die I've risen from my own ashes to bring you today's remainders--thanks to head honcho Jason Snell for ably filling in while I battled the WWDC plague--so don't say I never did nothin' for you. The iPhone is packed full of RAM, Oprah's got a surprise for her staffers, and you can now carry the soothing tones of Steve Jobs in your pocket--as if you didn't already. It's June 17, 2010 and here are the remainders. Read More Swedish operators go against the grain, remove data caps Not all operators are afraid of the growing amounts of data on their mobile networks. Two Swedish operators have removed the data cap for their most expensive mobile broadband plans for dongle-equipped laptops. Read More iPad and tablet rivals will kill netbooks, says experts Apple's iPad may soon put a stake in the heart of netbooks, research analysts said this week. Read More Apple, AT&T sell out iPhone 4 pre-order supplies Despite persistent problems Tuesday with iPhone 4 online ordering, U.S. customers exhausted the supplies Apple and AT&T set aside for delivery June 24. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: AT&T AT&T Designing Tomorrow's Ethernet-Based Metropolitan Area Networks Click to continue IBM launches software lab in Massachusetts, announces mobile products Address the explosion in mobile devices, IBM announced new software, services and research projects at the opening of new software development lab in Massachusetts. Read More What RIM's New BlackBerry Needs to Succeed Research in Motion may have something big up its sleeves. Read More Planning to upgrade to newest iPhone or Android? Resell your used phone Thinking of buying the latest iPhone 4 or Android handset? Wondering what to do with your old one? You might be able to sell to a Website like Gazelle.com, which buys used electronics for resale. Recently, the site was offering $83 for a 3-year-old iPhone. And you can thank Apple. Read More Smartphones - will Microsoft pull it off? This week at http://www.networkworld.com/slideshows/2010/061510-smartphone-history.html?source=NWWNLE_nlt_daily_pm_2010-06-15#slide11, Network World chronicles the history of smartphones, beginning with the IBM Simon in 1993 (I learned something new!). Sadly, of the 9 phones displayed in the slideshow, not a single Windows Mobile phone made the list. Read More
	Join us on LinkedIn Discuss the networking issues of the day with your colleagues, via Network World's LinkedIn group. Join today! - Jeff Caruso, Executive Online Editor Books for you from Microsoft Subnet and Cisco Subnet Throw your name in the hat for a complete CompTIA Security+ study guide and the SharePoint bible, Essential SharePoint 2010. Deadline July 31. Enter today! Computerworld and Network World: Best of Green IT Computerworld and Network World: Best of Green IT Computerworld and Network World are teaming up to identify the top organizations leading the way with green-IT efforts and the coolest green-IT products. Computerworld will feature two ranked lists in its Oct. 25 issue: Top green-IT end-user organizations and a Top green-IT data center suppliers/vendors. Network World will feature the most effective green-IT products, as cited by survey respondents, in its Oct. 25 issue and online. Please fill out our short survey or forward this link to the person in your company best able to answer questions about IT energy issues. Surveys should be submitted by Thursday, July 1 at 12 noon EST. SLIDESHOWS A brief history of smartphones How the smartphone went from a high-end enterprise device to an everyday consumer staple. Summer gadget guide 2010 From a solar-powered watch to a speaker for your bike helmet and a nifty geocache finder, these 10 high-tech toys are perfect for summer. MOST-READ STORIES Ruling lets employers view worker text messages with reason Run on IPv4 addresses could exhaust supply by December Facebook, stop what you're doing: Amazon has patent for 'social network' 10 great illustrations of Linux humor Microsoft gives look at internal "YouTube" network Dell says Ubuntu is safer than Windows Banking's big dilemma: How to stop cyberheists via customer PCs End of life for CSA? That's okay DNS security reaches 'key' milestone Tech argument: LTE vs. WiMAX
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