Posts from ZDNet | | Samsung Android: Better than Google's Android Google is frequently blasted for letting Android become too fragmented, with different versions and OEM customizations. Samsung has customized Android extensively and it's now better than Google's version. Read more | Nvidia rolls out its 4G LTE play to combat Qualcomm The aim for Nvidia is to pitch one processor to operate smartphone functions and bring "superphone" capabilities everywhere. Read more | Nokia lands Lumia enterprise win as Foxtons rolls out the 820 At least one organisation has decided to go for Windows Phone, ditching its old Symbian devices for new Lumias - and citing Office integration as the reason for the move. Read more | China expected to overtake U.S. to become world's largest iOS and Android market A report by an app metrics firm shows how during 2012, China added 150 million new devices to its already robust mobile market, compared to only 50 million added to the U.S. market. Read more | Top 5 smartphones (February 2013 edition) Five of the best smartphones. Something for those who like iOS, Android, and Windows Phone. Read more | 6 threats facing BYOD While there are numerous benefits to BYOD, there are also risks. It's no wonder that in security circles BYOD is referred to as "Bring Your Own Danger," or "Bring Your Own Disaster." Read more | 20 of the world's top selling phones Samsung and Apple phones may today rule the roost at the top of the smartphone market share today, but the most popular phones and smartphones were in fact sold almost a decade ago. Here are some of the top selling mobile phones since the the start of the new millennium. Read more | Apple, Samsung asked to temporarily freeze patent dispute Will Apple and Samsung agree to delay their smartphone patent battle? Read more | | | | Connect with TechRepublic | | Special Report: BYOD and the Consumerization of IT The Bring Your Own Device phenomenon is reshaping the way IT is purchased, managed, delivered, and secured. TechRepublic and ZDNet editors and analysts delve into what it means, the key products involved, how to handle it, and where it's going in the future. | | |
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