iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending Aug. 1

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Date: Aug 4, 2014 2:01 PM
Subject: iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending Aug. 1
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New products of the week 08.04.2014 Why Hospitals Still Struggle to Sell Telehealth Network World Daily News PM August 04, 2014 Share this email iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending Aug. 1 The hunt for iOctober, Glowing Logo, real virtual health, sapphire woe. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. New products of the week 08.04.2014 2. Why Hospitals Still Struggle to Sell Telehealth 3. Danish university transfers data at record-breaking 43Tbps over a single fiber 4. Stealthy malware 'Poweliks' resides only in system registry 5. Amazon Fire dubbed an 'experiment in e-commerce' with lessons for future phones 6. 10 things you need to know about Microsoft's Surface Pro 3 7. Android tops iOS in online usage for the first time, says one tracker 8. Mobile operators lean on Samsung devices for next-generation messaging 9. Coolest wearable technology: Robot suits for physical labor 10. Vidyo offers HD video solution for Citrix Virtual Desktop 11. Windows 8's uptake falls again, now slower than dud Vista 12. Chrome passes 20% share milestone, locks up 2nd place WHITE PAPER: CA Technologies Lowering Management Costs to Enable the Dynamic Data Center Today's business consumers require rapid access to new tools, applications and services (mobile, social, analytics) and have become impatient with the slow application development/testing cycles and the inefficiency of today's data centers. Learn more! New products of the week 08.04.2014 Our roundup of intriguing new products from companies such as EMC and RSA. READ MORE Why Hospitals Still Struggle to Sell Telehealth Telehealth stands among the healthcare industry's few technology success stories. It brings virtual care to underserved or remote locations. It gives facilities an opportunity to export expertise or, conversely, outsource costly operations. It cuts costs for healthcare systems as well as patients.For many in healthcare, though, telehealth remains a hard sell. It's an innovation in an industry that's not used to disruption. It requires technology infrastructure upgrades that carry a hefty price tag or, in the case of broadband, rely on federal action. It disrupts workflows. It raises questions about licensing and reimbursement that are hard to answer amid changing business models.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE Danish university transfers data at record-breaking 43Tbps over a single fiber The new record surpassed the old one for single-laser, single-fiber transmission by a margin of 11Tbps READ MORE Stealthy malware 'Poweliks' resides only in system registry The malware is persistent across system reboots, despite not having any files on disk READ MORE RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Data+ Conference It's a sad truth: 99% of business data is being ignored. IDC estimates that only 1% of the world's data is currently being analyzed. That's a lot of actionable business insight that's being left to die in the vine. It's easy to see why. These jewels of business insight are hidden inside terabytes of enterprise data. Explore the new strategies being used to bring valuable data to light at the Data+ Conference, September 7-9, 2014 in Phoenix, Arizona. Sign up to attend free at: http://www.dataplusconference.com/NL Amazon Fire dubbed an 'experiment in e-commerce' with lessons for future phones Amazon' first smartphone, the Amazon Fire, has been nothing but controversial.Panned initially by reviewers before its release a week ago, one expert said on Monday that Amazon's basic intent with the Fire is to field an initial device to mainly gather corporate insights on ways to sell more Amazon products online.MORE ON NETWORK WORLD: iPhoneys: Apple iPhone 6 concepts "If you view the Fire phone as an effort by Amazon to break into the phone market that then sells millions, this is not it," said Michael Mace, mobile strategist at an independent user testing group called UserTesting. "But if you view it as a long-term experiment to see what's needed to build e-commerce into a phone, then it's a really good experiment to help Amazon find out what's good and what it needs."To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE 10 things you need to know about Microsoft's Surface Pro 3 Since the release of the first Surface nearly two years ago, Microsoft has been improving and revising its line of tablets. We tested a Surface Pro 3 that came with an Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB RAM, and 256 GB SSD. Microsoft also included a Type Cover -- the keyboard designed for this tablet that also serves as a protective cover, which is normally sold separately. Bottom line: The Surface Pro 3 is a beautifully designed machine that shows off the Windows 8.1 operating system. It's billed as a tablet, but I found myself preferring to use it as a notebook, a nifty ultraportable one -- and doing so through the Windows desktop environment.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE Android tops iOS in online usage for the first time, says one tracker Analytics firm says Android has moved ahead of Apple. READ MORE Mobile operators lean on Samsung devices for next-generation messaging The Galaxy S5 and S4 are getting new operator-friendly file share and messaging functionality READ MORE WHITE PAPER: IBM The Total Economic Impact Of IBM Datacap Taskmaster In April 2012, IBM commissioned Forrester Consulting to examine the total economic impact (TEI) and potential ROI that enterprises might realize by deploying IBM's Datacap Taskmaster Capture solution. Learn More Coolest wearable technology: Robot suits for physical labor Last year, Daewoo Shipbuilding and Engineering tested robotic suits that give workers superhuman strength to handle heavy objects at its facility in Okpo-dong, South Korea, according to a recent report in the New Scientist.In the tests, the suits made it easier for the workers to lift and carry 30 kilogram (slightly more than 66 pounds) objects, although the researchers told the New Scientists that the current target is to extend the capacity to 100-kilograms, slightly more than 220 pounds.Although the suits themselves weigh about 62 pounds, they're designed to anticipate and respond to the wearer's physical movements so they never feel like they're trying to move around in a massive exoskeleton. The prototype of the suit holds a three-hour battery life, which is already quite impressive – three hours of more efficient work with the heavy material could help open up much more time for the workers to complete their other tasks – and comes equipped with other tools for lifting and manipulating heavy objects.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE Vidyo offers HD video solution for Citrix Virtual Desktop VidyoDesktop™ Virtual Edition (VE) extends the Vidyo solution to Citrix® virtual desktop offerings including Citrix XenDesktop® and XenApp®. READ MORE Windows 8's uptake falls again, now slower than dud Vista Loses user share second straight month; officially a poorer performer than Vista READ MORE Chrome passes 20% share milestone, locks up 2nd place Google's Chrome browser in July broke the 20% user share bar for the first time, according to data published Friday by Web measurement vendor Net Applications.But because the browser war is a zero-sum game, when Chrome won others had to lose. The biggest loser, as has been the case for the last year: Mozilla's Firefox, which came dangerously close to another milestone, but on the way down.Google Graveyard: Here's what Google has killed so far in 2014 Firefox accounted for 15.1% of the desktop and laptop personal computer browsers used in July, a low point not seen by the open-source application since October 2007, a year before Chrome debuted and when Microsoft's Internet Explorer (IE) was only on version 7.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE WHITE PAPER: Citrix Systems Solving the ADC Market Share Riddle: Winning the Data Center No other ADC is better equipped to master those transformations than Citrix NetScaler. Gartner Inc.'s market share report confirms that NetScaler alone lives up to the full potential of ADCs for supporting today's IT requirements. Learn why other leading ADCs fall short while Citrix NetScaler gained share consistently for six consecutive quarters. Learn more SLIDESHOWS Black Hat 2014: How to crack just about everything From cell phones and cars to IPv6 security researchers have turned their skills against a world of technology. JOIN THE NETWORK WORLD COMMUNITIES As network pros you understand that the value of connections increase as the number of connections increase, the so called network effect, and no where is this more evident than in professional relationships. Join Network World's LinkedIn and Facebook communities to share ideas, post questions, see what your peers are working on and scout out job applicants (or maybe find your next opportunity). Network World on Facebook Network World on LinkedIn MOST-READ STORIES of 2014 1. Why TCP/IP is on the way out 2. Most 'hackable' vehicles are Jeep, Escalade, Infiniti and Prius 3. 20 cool things you can do with a Raspberry Pi 4. Cisco revamps CCNP for IoT, other market transitions 5. How cellphone calling is going all Internet 6. 10 disturbing attacks at Black Hat USA 2014 7. 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