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Non-Apple Notebook Shipments Shrink 5.7% In Fourth Quarter 2011 - Digitimes Research
Intel Ignores Steve Jobs, Adds Touchscreen To Ultrabook Spec.
Ultrabook And 'Pad Launches To Dominate CES News - Canalys
j5create Wormhole Products Enable Easy Device To Device Data Transfers Via USB
Belkin Previews New Thunderbolt Express Dock at 2012 International CES
Enable Text Copy From Quick Look Previews With A Terminal Command
How To Use Services In Mac OS X
Apple Updates Supplier Responsibility Guidelines
Adventures in Intel Mac Land, Part 2
It's All About the Upgrades
Apple's Titanium PowerBook Was a Design Masterpiece
Victorinox Swiss Army Unveils Pocket-sized Terabyte Storage Device At The 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show
Adobe Debuts Photoshop Lightroom 4 Public Beta on Adobe Labs
Your Computer Network and Winter Storms: How to Avoid Data Disaster
Non-Apple Notebook Shipments Shrink 5.7% In Fourth Quarter 2011 - Digitimes Research
Digitimes Research's Joanne Chien reports that notebook shipments from Taiwan makers declined 5.7% on the quarter and 4.4% year-over-year in the fourth quarter of 2011, volumes impacted a slumping global economy and shortage in the supply of hard disc drives , according to researchers' latest findings.
However, the Taiwan OEM fared better than some competitors elsewhere, with global notebook shipments showing an apparent 8.7% decline sequentially to 48.59 million units in the fourth quarter.
Ms. Chen also notes that Apple was the only notebook vendor whole fourth-quarter notebook shipments sustained the pace recorded in the third quarter, and even saw its shipments of MacBook Air models increase to 1.2 million units in Q4 '11 from one million in the previous quarter. The MacBook Air's market buoyancy in the face of a sinking market generally was partly due to its exclusive use of solid state storage media, production of which was not seriously disrupted by the flooding in Thailand.
For the full report visit here:
http://bit.ly/wb42zj
Intel Ignores Steve Jobs, Adds Touchscreen To Ultrabook Spec.
The Register's Rik Myslewski reports that Intel's research department has defied the Steve Jobs dictum, and added touchscreens to the chipmaker's next generation Ultrabook spec.
"Touch skipped the notebook, skipped the Ultrabook. It was dedicated to phones, it was dedicated to tablets," Myslewski cites Intel's PC Client Group general manager Mooly Eden commenting to an audience on Monday morning at the Consumer Electronics show in Las Vegas. "It's not going to skip the Ultrabook any more."
In October 2010, the late Mr. Jobs said Apple's research department had determined that touchscreens weren't appropriate for vertical displays such as are found on PCs and notebooks. "We've done tons of user testing on this, and it turns out it doesn't work," Jobs said. "Touch surfaces want to be horizontal."
Your editor agreed with him at the time, and still does, and Myslewski reports that Mr. Eden conceded that a lot of folks at Intel agreed with Jobs as well noting that "There was a lot of dispute about this." On the other hand, he said that some at Intel "have been almost religious, believing that an Ultrabook with touch would be an ultimate solution," affirming that he himself himself is firmly in the touchscreen camp, with he and his his pro-touchscreen lke-minded not wanting want to replace the keyboard with a touchscreen, but rather to have the two modes coexisting in harmonious synergy, ergo enjoying both worlds: "the real keyboard and the screen." He further observed that in Intel market research testing touchscreen-enabled Ultrabooks with users in Europe and the U.S., "The reaction was unbelievable. People loved it."
Of course anyone who's been paying close attention will draw a parallel between the development of touchscreen capable Ultrabooks and forthcoming Windows 8, which will incorporate both a touch-based UI called Metro, and a traditional mouse and keyboard driven desktop mode in the same OS, with users able to switch back and forth as they prefer.
As long as full legacy input support remains available for those of us who prefer it, there seems no harm in adding touchscreen capability. More choices and flexibility are usually positives.
For the full report visit here:
http://bit.ly/AiEwWW
Ultrabook And 'Pad Launches To Dominate CES News - Canalys
Canalys says two key themes are likely to impact 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) news from Las Vegas this week. The market analyst firm anticipates that Intel's Ultrabook category will capture most of the mobile product announcements, with up to 50 new devices expected.
"Ultrabooks show some much needed, and long overdue, innovation in the notebook market and will pose a new threat to premium pads," says Canalys Analyst Tim Coulling. "With increased battery life and portability, the continued development of the Ultrabook will bring some of the features that consumers love about pads to the notebook space."
Pads are expected to take a back seat to Ultrabooks at this year's show, being as most of the pads shown last year either failed commercially or did not even launch.
"The two leading pad vendors in the US market in Q4 2011, Apple and Amazon, won't be present, but we expect many refreshes of devices shown last year," says Coulling. "Pad sales are currently concentrated in mature markets, where many consumers will continue to add pads to their collections of electronics products in 2012. We expect to see plenty of demonstrations of how the pad can interact with other products, especially in the living room - the new pad battleground."
The drive towards ever more mobile computing is a trend that can be seen throughout the world. Canalys estimates that from the beginning of 2010 to the end of October 2011, nearly 54 million pads shipped and, by the end of last year, over 772 million smart phones were in use around the world.
Smartphones are expected to further encroach on basic and feature phone shipments in 2012, especially in growth markets such as Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, and more recently in Africa.
"There is an appetite for smart phones among the young connected populations in these potentially massive markets," comments Canalys Principal Analyst Pete Cunningham. "Most vendors will wait until Mobile World Congress 2012 in February to reveal new smart phones; CES will therefore give some welcome attention and headlines to Microsoft and Nokia."
The influx of smartphones and pads into the market creates a new challenge for consumers and device vendors alike.
"Consumers want their content safe and backed-up, while being able to access it from any device - whatever the platform or operating system - and they want to be able to extend that access to selected other people as well," observes Canalys Vice President and Principal Analyst Chris Jones. "At last year's CES, we saw the trend towards content distribution and content access across multiple screens - phone, pad, notebook/desktop, TV, car, etc. - start to build. We not only expect much more development in these areas at this year's show, but also an increase in multiple mobile and personal cloud solutions from traditional and new players to help consumers organize and secure their content."
Canalys analysts will be attending CES and are available for interviews. The analyst firm will also be publishing its Q4 and full year 2011 mobile phone, smart phone, pad and notebook device shipment estimates in the coming weeks.
For more information, visit:
http://canalys.com
j5create Wormhole Products Enable Easy Device To Device Data Transfers Via USB
j5create, a manufacturer of computer usability and interface peripherals, ofers several products featuring the company's exclusive Wormhole technology, a cool solution for multiple platform, or multi-computer businesses and families, as a means to copy and share large data, photo and video files. With a simple USB to USB interface, the Wormhole products allow for easy drag-and-drop and copy/paste transfers for files of any size at speeds of up to USB's theoretical (but seldom acheived in real-world use) 480Mbps. The Wormhole products also allow users to connect a laptop or tablet to desktop computers and share keyboard and mouse inputs as well as drag-and-drop file transfers.
j5create products are sold by major retailers including Fry's Electronics, Buy.com, Sears.com, Walmart.com, and Micro Center.
j5create's Wormhole products include:
• Wormhole Keyboard/Mouse Switch JUC 200:
- The JUC 200 allows two computers to share a keyboard and mouse, while supporting drag-and-drop file transfer between two PCs as well as Android devices, in a simple USB-to-USB cable. (MSRP $29.99)
• Wormhole Keyboard/Mouse Switch JUC 400:
- The JUC 400 expands upon the JUC 100 by supporting PC-to-Mac as well as PC-to-iPad sharing and file transfer capabilities. With this device you can connect your PC to a Mac since it supports Mac compatibility, or even connect your PC to an iPad for sharig and data transfer purposes.(MSRP: $39.99)
• Wormhole Station V.2 JUH 320v2:
As an official CES 2012 Innovations Award Honoree, The Wormhole Station V.2 adds PC-to-Mac compatibility to j5create's USB 3.0 Wormhole Station, a docking extension for laptops featuring Ethernet connections, audio connections and USB 3.0 support. With two USB 3.0 ports and a flash memory card reader, the sleek design of the Wormhole Station V.2 also lifts a laptop off the ground enough to provide better air flow without interrupting comfort. (MSRP: $129.99)
"j5create provides customers with easy-to-use tools that are functional and essential to everyday computing," says Fred Schweer, director of North American sales, j5create. "We pride ourselves on creating unique products in design, capability and simplicity of operation. We're taking our one-of-kind, high speed transfer, keyboard/mouse sharing Wormhole products to the next level by giving them cross-platform compatibility between PC and Apple computers."
The plug-and-play feature will allow even technologically un-savvy customers to easily use the products. The exclusive j5create platform will allow the Wormhole Keyboard/Mouse Switches to transfer files at speeds up to 480Mbps or 15 songs per second, while the Wormhole Station will support USB 3.0 speeds, up to 5Gbps or 160 songs per second.
For more information about j5create and its products, visit:
http://www.j5create.com
YouTube Video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzGyVi_Vyes
Belkin Previews New Thunderbolt Express Dock at 2012 International CES
Belkin has unveiled new details about its upcoming Thunderbolt Express Dock. The latest version of Belkin's Thunderbolt Express Dock is currently on display in Belkins booth, LVCC South Hall #30651, at the 2012 International CES.
The Belkin Thunderbolt Express Dock enables Macbook and Ultrabook users to instantly access multiple desktop peripherals with one cable. The dock allows users to simultaneously connect to multiple USB devices, watch movies in Full HD 1080p, transfer volumes of data in seconds, and view online content at gigabit Ethernet speeds. The dock provides an easy transition from a desktop workstation to unrestricted mobile productivity.
"People purchase MacBook Airs and Ultrabooks for ultimate portability, but constantly plugging-in and unplugging numerous cable-connected peripherals is an annoying and time consuming ordeal," says Martin Avilla, general manager of Belkin's Core Business Unit. The Thunderbolt Express Dock provides a much-needed solution that creates a cleaner, faster, more productive workspace and reliable connectivity to desktop devices and the Internet.
Features:
• Quickly connects into a desktop workstation and instantly accesses multiple devices with a single cable
• Adds reliable, gigabit Ethernet connectivity to your laptop
• Includes three USB 2.0 ports, one Firewire 800 port, one HDMI port, one 3.5mm Audio port, one gigabit Ethernet port and two Thunderbolt ports (one upstream and one downstream) for daisy-chaining to another Thunderbolt compatible device.
• Utilizes Thunderbolt Technology for data transfer rates of up to 10Gbps bi-directionally
The Belkin Thunderbolt Express Dock will be available in September 2012 for $299 at select retailers worldwide and on Belkin.com.
For more information, visit:
http://www.belkin.com/CES2012
For more information on Belkin, visit:
http://www.Belkin.com/aboutus
Enable Text Copy From Quick Look Previews With A Terminal Command
I really miss Quick Look when I'm on my iPad or the two elderly PowerBooks I still have in daily production use running OS X 10.4 Tiger. Along with Spaces, Quick Look was among my favorite OS X 10.5 Leopard feature innovations.
However, not being able to select or copy text in Quick Look is a pain, albeit happily one that can be easily relieved via a cool tip from Mac Kung Fu author Keir Thomas posted by Macworld.com's Lex Friedman.
In short, to enable a hidden Finder setting that will activate selecting and copying text directly from the Quick Look window, just paste this code into Terminal and then press Return:
defaults write com.apple.finder QLEnableTextSelection -bool TRUE; killall Finder
This Finder will restart, after which you'll be able to select and text out of any text document opened in Quick Look.
You can check it out at:
http://macw.us/AzOdbo
How To Use Services In Mac OS X
Macworld's Kirk McElhearn notes that one of Mac OS X's little-known time-saving features of is Services - hidden, single-feature commands that you can access from a special Services menu, or, sometimes, from a contextual menu. These features are generally provided by applicationsbuilt-in OS X applications or third-party programsand let you quickly preform actions that usually require launching additional programs and taking many steps. McElhearn has posted answers to frequently asked questions about how to find, use, and manage Services.
You can check it out at:
http://macw.us/x7CY9I
Apple Updates Supplier Responsibility Guidelines
Apple's Supplier Responsibility guidelines state:
Apple is committed to ensuring the highest standards of social responsibility wherever our products are made. We insist that our suppliers provide safe working conditions, treat workers with dignity and respect, and use environmentally responsible manufacturing processes.
Apples program is based on our comprehensive Supplier Code of Conduct, which outlines our expectations for the companies we do business with. We evaluate compliance through a rigorous auditing program and work proactively with our suppliers to drive change.
Auditing for Compliance
Apple requires suppliers to commit to our Supplier Code of Conduct as a condition of doing business with us. To monitor compliance, we conduct onsite audits, approve corrective action plans, and verify implementation. As a result, worker protections and factory conditions have improved at many facilities throughout Apples supply base.
To read more, click here.
http://www.apple.com/supplierresponsibility/
Read about Apple's continuing commitment to social responsibility (PDF).
http://bit.ly/hCs9Hl
Adventures in Intel Mac Land, Part 2
Low End Mac's John Hatchett says
I guess that the big difference in using an Intel Mac versus a PowerPC is that I am not taxing the hardware by using software that is really too current for it. Nothing seems to be forced or strained in use, and everyday use is seamless. I am happy with my purchase of a used MacBook, as this model is easy to update and still has a replaceable battery. The new Unibody MacBooks are certainly pretty looking, but the battery is difficult to replace. I know that Apple's design has concentrated more on design than real world usability. Think about it - would you buy a car if you have to take it to the garage if the battery goes bad.
Okay, maybe you would take the car to the garage because you are rich as Midas or don't like to get your hands dirty. But why should you and I be forced to pay for something you can do yourself. Are we in control of our technology, or does our technology control us?
To read more, click here.
http://bit.ly/xeUTwM
It's All About the Upgrades
Low End Mac's Dan Knight says in anticipation of today's sixth anniversary of the first Intel-based Macs being introduced, he's asked LEM's writers who have used Intel Macs to reflect on their first experiences with the new hardware platform, adding:
Last winter I decided it was about time I got my first Intel-based Mac... It was a revelation. If I ran just one or two apps, it was pretty speedy. The 5400 rpm hard drive was no speed demon, and with just 1 GB of memory, the mini came to depend on slow virtual memory once I had just a few programs running....
The big speed boost came when I had the $60 or so for a 3 GB memory upgrade from Other World Computing, which is the maximum this version of the mini supports....
However, Dan says his latest acquisition isn't an Intel-based Mac or even a G5 model, but another 2002 Power Mac G4, noting:
"I just love working in Claris Home Page in Classic Mode under OS X 10.4 Tiger. I can work on web pages on the Tiger Mac, have a browser window open for reference on the Leopard Mac, which is in the middle, and use the Mac mini with Snow Leopard for email, NetNewsWire, and other browsing....
"...Someday I'm sure I'll replace the Mac mini with something a bit newer than 2007. And someday I'll probably even give OS X 10.7 Lion a try. But I don't think I'll ever go back to a single production Mac, and I'll probably continue to run my G4 Power Macs until they just won't run any longer.
"I'm glad I've had the chance to go Intel, to experience the future of the Mac platform, but I'm every bit as glad that I can keep using the productivity tools that have become second nature over the past 15 years, in the case of Claris Home Page, and 21 years in the case of AppleWorks (I bought ClarisWorks 1.0 for my Mac Plus in early 1991). What's really amazing is that AppleWorks, a PowerPC-only program that Apple pretty much abandoned in 2003, works so remarkably well on this Intel Mac using a version of OS X that's just one generation out of date."
For the full commentary visit here:
http://bit.ly/wyMlfM
Apple's Titanium PowerBook Was a Design Masterpiece
Low End Mac's Simon Royal says:
In 2007, I entered the G4 portable world. I loved my Lombard PowerBook G3, but the call for a G4 got too much, and I picked up a bargain 400 MHz Titanium PowerBook G4. Introduced on January 9, 2001, these were super-thin machines just an inch thick when closed...
From the minute I got it out of its packaging, I marveled at its design. Even six years after its initial release, it was still amazingly designed, and I had seen nothing in the Windows world to rival it.
Of course, being a first generation product threw up some problems that were to be rectified in later revisions....
The same design was used four variations with huge changes, such as increasing processor speed from 400 and 500 MHz in the first generation to 867 MHz and 1 GHz in the last, increasing graphics from 8 MB ATI Rage Mobility 128 to 64 MB ATI Mobility Radeon 9000, increasing resolution from 1152 x 768 to 1280 x 854....
The Titanium PowerBook G4 was a great machine. I had several models (a few 400 MHz, a 500 MHz, and an 867 MHz) and loved them all....
For the full commentary visit here:
http://bit.ly/xWUtkx
Victorinox Swiss Army Unveils Pocket-sized Terabyte Storage Device At The 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show
Brand Redefines Portable Secure Storage with Launch of Victorinox SSD and Slim USB 3.0
At the 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show, iconic brand Victorinox Swiss Army (VSA), the exclusive marketer of Victorinox USB Flash Memory devices, has announced the launch of two new portable storage additions-the Victorinox SSD and Victorinox Slim 3.0. VSA brings more than 125 years of trusted precision, quality, function and versatility to its newest consumer electronics innovations, which is a burgeoning product category for the brand.
The Victorinox SSD (Solid State Drive) and Victorinox Slim 3.0 USBs offer unprecedented data storage capacity with security measures fit for protecting the most confidential of personal and professional documents. Each pocket-sized device packs anywhere from 16GB to one terabyte of storage capacity, is equipped to withstand a range of environmental and daily use factors, and remains true to the Swiss Army legacy of flawlessly designed products that endure.
"The Victorinox Swiss Army brand is synonymous with everyday "survival" tools and we continue to evolve our product offerings in the electronics division to provide solutions for living in a technology-focused world," says Andrea Huder, Head of Electronics for Victorinox. "The addition of the Victorinox SSD and Slim 3.0 to the flash USB line provides consumers with a quick and reliable way to store, transport and protect their personal and professional documents."
The need for large capacity storage devices has skyrocketed as consumers and businesses access, catalog and maintain thousands of data-intensive applications as part of their everyday lives. The Victorinox SSD addresses this opportunity by holding a terabyte of storage-the equivalent of 220 million pages of text, almost two years of uninterrupted music or 330,000 3MB photos in a pocket-sized device. Some key features and benefitsof the Victorinox SSD include:
• World's smallest high-capacity SSD drive on the market to-date
• Variety of storage capacities: 64GB, 128GB, 256GB, and 1 terabyte
• World's only SSD device with only one connector that fits into USB2/3 and eSATA 2/3 connectors
• World's only SSD device with a Bi-Stable graphic display (E-Paper software) for labeling contents
• Handles automatic backup and synchronization issues in un-hacked AES 256 security (combination
hardware and software)
• Each SSD comes equipped with two knife bodies, between which the drive can easily be
interchanged-one is flight-friendly and the other includes traditional Swiss Army Knife implements
(blade, scissors, nail file/screwdriver combo)
The Victorinox Slim 3.0 also combines portable data storage with stylish design. Faster in read/write speeds than a 2.0 USB flash drive can offer, the 3.0 is available in four storage capacities and four timeless colors-black, Victorinox red, forest green and navy blue. Also available is the classic ruby with Swiss Army Knife implements (blade, scissors, nail file/screw driver combo)
At the show, VSA is also unveiling a new limited-edition collection that makes the technology of three existing solutions visible to the eye. Each product will have a transparent knife handle, exposing the internal hardware, and will be complemented by clear cube packaging that gives the appearance of the device floating in suspension. VSA only produced between 1,000 and 4,000 pieces of each limited edition product, which will be available in April 2012:
Victorinox Secure - Featuring a removable USB flash drive with integrated biometric fingerprint reader and loaded with proprietary Secure software, the device comes in 64GB and 128GB capacities, and comes equipped with two knife bodies. The drive can easily be interchanged between the flight-friendly body without implements and the non-flight model which includes scissors, blade,nail file with a screwdriver tip, and a combo LED/laser pointer
Victorinox Presentation Master - Also available in 64GB and 128GB capacities with flight-friendly and non-flight knife bodies, this removable USB flash drive features a Bluetooth remote control, laser pointer, biometric fingerprint reader, and is loaded with the Secure software
Victorinox Flash - Available in a 128GB capacity, equipped with flight and non-flight knife bodies, the Flash combines all the functionality of a Swiss Army Knife with a USB flash drive
For more information, visit:
http://www.Facebook.com/VictorinoxSwissArmy
or:
https://www.facebook.com/victorinoxswissarmy?ref=ts
Adobe Debuts Photoshop Lightroom 4 Public Beta on Adobe Labs
Adobe Systems Incorporated today announced Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 beta for Windows and Mac. Available as a free public download from Adobe Labs, Lightroom is the essential digital photography workflow solution helping amateur and professional photographers quickly import, manage, enhance and showcase their images. Lightroom 4 beta is a preview of new features and capabilities that will be offered in the final release of Lightroom 4, expected in early 2012. The beta features refined technology for superior shadow and highlight processing, expanded management capabilities including enhanced DSLR video support and the ability to create beautiful photo books from within Lightroom. Adobe encourages photographers to try the beta release and provide feedback to the product team.
"Giving early customer access to new versions of Lightroom has helped our team deliver an outstanding battle-tested product that really stands up to the demands of photographers worldwide," says Winston Hendrickson, vice president of Digital Imaging Products, Adobe. "The much anticipated release of Lightroom 4 beta continues this tradition and shows how much Adobe values customer insights into photography workflows."
New Features in Lightroom 4 Beta
Lightroom 4 beta is a major software update adding a broad range of new capabilities based on feedback provided by the photography community. All new basic tonal adjustment controls extract the entire dynamic range from cameras for stunning shadow details and highlights. The software features additional local adjustment controls, including Noise Reduction, Moire and White Balance.
New native video support gives photographers the capability to play, trim and extract frames from video clips shot on DSLRs, point-and-shoot cameras and smartphones. Many standard Lightroom image adjustment controls can also be applied to video clips and adjusted videos can be exported as a H.264 file or published directly to Facebook or Flickr.
Lightroom 4 beta provides photographers the tools to create impressive photo books with rich text controls and a variety of easy-to-use templates, as well as a direct link for photo book creation from within the new Book module. Also, a new intuitive Map module displays images already assigned a location, provides location tagging controls and saved locations for effortless assignment of a photographer's common locations.
In the Develop module, the addition of soft proofing helps photographers tune images in a destination color space to ensure prints and Web content look their best. In addition, customers can now email images directly from Lightroom using an email account of their choice including Gmail, Hotmail and Yahoo! Mail.
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 beta is available immediately as a free download on both Windows and Mac at:
http://labs.adobe.com/downloads/
Customers can submit feedback on the community powered feedback site:
http://feedback.photoshop.com
Users can also connect with the Lightroom team directly on Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/lightroom
via Twitter:
http://www.twitter.com/lightroom
or on the Adobe Lightroom blog:
http://blogs.adobe.com/lightroomjournal)
For Lightroom how-to videos, visit:
http://www.youtube.com/lightroom
Your Computer Network and Winter Storms: How to Avoid Data Disaster
Winter storms are already making life miserable for travelers throughout the country and they have the potential to made life miserable for your business if your network goes down. A new article entitled: Winter storms and Your UPS from eMazzanti Technologies, an IT support and computer expert serving Hoboken, NJ and New York City areas, is available to read or download at:
http://bit.ly/t8QdLk
eMazzanti specializes in business continuity and disaster recovery for small and mid-size businesses. Carl Mazzanti, CEO, explains the critical nature of integrating a UPS and surge protection into your computer network. A winter storm that instantly kills the power to your computers can instantly kill both hardware and data. UPS and surge protection devices provide an extra layer of insurance against power outages.
UPS Devices
Larger UPS devices, otherwise known as Battery Backups, may have power indicators that tell you how much battery capacity is left. Smaller devices may not have such indicators. If they are connected to a computer, chances are good they came with some software that gathers that information. Opening the software can give you some general idea of the overall health of your UPS. Either way, you cant always believe the lights and software; the best test of a UPS is to periodically unplug it from the wall and seeing how long the items plugged in still run. Most UPS devices will beep until power is restored, so this is normal behavior.
Surge Protectors
Surge protectors fail over time as well, especially as they are subjected to the constant fluctuation in voltage. Most modern surge protectors have a light when power is running through it. If the light is steady, the surge protection is still functioning. If the light is flickering, you have minimal protection and should replace the surge protector.
With a company name that sounds more like a purebred, high-performance sports car than a IT support and consulting firm, eMazzanti Technologies is all about delivering powerful solutions such as Windows 8, managed printing services, PCI compliance, computer network management, network troubleshooting, business continuity and disaster recovery, green computing, mobile workforce technology, information security, cloud computing, cloud computing services, and business information optimization in the most efficient manner possible. The Hoboken, N.J., firm is located in one of the most densely populated - and competitive - regions in the U.S. It provides business technology consulting services for companies ranging from home offices to multinational corporations throughout the New York metropolitan area, the United States and throughout the world. For more information visit:
http://emazzanti.net
Twitter followers can get additional information @emazzanti
And Facebook followers can quickly get the information at:
http://Facebook.com/emazzantitechnologies
Non-Apple Notebook Shipments Shrink 5.7% In Fourth Quarter 2011 - Digitimes Research
Digitimes Research's Joanne Chien reports that notebook shipments from Taiwan makers declined 5.7% on the quarter and 4.4% year-over-year in the fourth quarter of 2011, volumes impacted a slumping global economy and shortage in the supply of hard disc drives , according to researchers' latest findings.
However, the Taiwan OEM fared better than some competitors elsewhere, with global notebook shipments showing an apparent 8.7% decline sequentially to 48.59 million units in the fourth quarter.
Ms. Chen also notes that Apple was the only notebook vendor whole fourth-quarter notebook shipments sustained the pace recorded in the third quarter, and even saw its shipments of MacBook Air models increase to 1.2 million units in Q4 '11 from one million in the previous quarter. The MacBook Air's market buoyancy in the face of a sinking market generally was partly due to its exclusive use of solid state storage media, production of which was not seriously disrupted by the flooding in Thailand.
For the full report visit here:
http://bit.ly/wb42zj
Intel Ignores Steve Jobs, Adds Touchscreen To Ultrabook Spec.
The Register's Rik Myslewski reports that Intel's research department has defied the Steve Jobs dictum, and added touchscreens to the chipmaker's next generation Ultrabook spec.
"Touch skipped the notebook, skipped the Ultrabook. It was dedicated to phones, it was dedicated to tablets," Myslewski cites Intel's PC Client Group general manager Mooly Eden commenting to an audience on Monday morning at the Consumer Electronics show in Las Vegas. "It's not going to skip the Ultrabook any more."
In October 2010, the late Mr. Jobs said Apple's research department had determined that touchscreens weren't appropriate for vertical displays such as are found on PCs and notebooks. "We've done tons of user testing on this, and it turns out it doesn't work," Jobs said. "Touch surfaces want to be horizontal."
Your editor agreed with him at the time, and still does, and Myslewski reports that Mr. Eden conceded that a lot of folks at Intel agreed with Jobs as well noting that "There was a lot of dispute about this." On the other hand, he said that some at Intel "have been almost religious, believing that an Ultrabook with touch would be an ultimate solution," affirming that he himself himself is firmly in the touchscreen camp, with he and his his pro-touchscreen lke-minded not wanting want to replace the keyboard with a touchscreen, but rather to have the two modes coexisting in harmonious synergy, ergo enjoying both worlds: "the real keyboard and the screen." He further observed that in Intel market research testing touchscreen-enabled Ultrabooks with users in Europe and the U.S., "The reaction was unbelievable. People loved it."
Of course anyone who's been paying close attention will draw a parallel between the development of touchscreen capable Ultrabooks and forthcoming Windows 8, which will incorporate both a touch-based UI called Metro, and a traditional mouse and keyboard driven desktop mode in the same OS, with users able to switch back and forth as they prefer.
As long as full legacy input support remains available for those of us who prefer it, there seems no harm in adding touchscreen capability. More choices and flexibility are usually positives.
For the full report visit here:
http://bit.ly/AiEwWW
Ultrabook And 'Pad Launches To Dominate CES News - Canalys
Canalys says two key themes are likely to impact 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) news from Las Vegas this week. The market analyst firm anticipates that Intel's Ultrabook category will capture most of the mobile product announcements, with up to 50 new devices expected.
"Ultrabooks show some much needed, and long overdue, innovation in the notebook market and will pose a new threat to premium pads," says Canalys Analyst Tim Coulling. "With increased battery life and portability, the continued development of the Ultrabook will bring some of the features that consumers love about pads to the notebook space."
Pads are expected to take a back seat to Ultrabooks at this year's show, being as most of the pads shown last year either failed commercially or did not even launch.
"The two leading pad vendors in the US market in Q4 2011, Apple and Amazon, won't be present, but we expect many refreshes of devices shown last year," says Coulling. "Pad sales are currently concentrated in mature markets, where many consumers will continue to add pads to their collections of electronics products in 2012. We expect to see plenty of demonstrations of how the pad can interact with other products, especially in the living room - the new pad battleground."
The drive towards ever more mobile computing is a trend that can be seen throughout the world. Canalys estimates that from the beginning of 2010 to the end of October 2011, nearly 54 million pads shipped and, by the end of last year, over 772 million smart phones were in use around the world.
Smartphones are expected to further encroach on basic and feature phone shipments in 2012, especially in growth markets such as Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, and more recently in Africa.
"There is an appetite for smart phones among the young connected populations in these potentially massive markets," comments Canalys Principal Analyst Pete Cunningham. "Most vendors will wait until Mobile World Congress 2012 in February to reveal new smart phones; CES will therefore give some welcome attention and headlines to Microsoft and Nokia."
The influx of smartphones and pads into the market creates a new challenge for consumers and device vendors alike.
"Consumers want their content safe and backed-up, while being able to access it from any device - whatever the platform or operating system - and they want to be able to extend that access to selected other people as well," observes Canalys Vice President and Principal Analyst Chris Jones. "At last year's CES, we saw the trend towards content distribution and content access across multiple screens - phone, pad, notebook/desktop, TV, car, etc. - start to build. We not only expect much more development in these areas at this year's show, but also an increase in multiple mobile and personal cloud solutions from traditional and new players to help consumers organize and secure their content."
Canalys analysts will be attending CES and are available for interviews. The analyst firm will also be publishing its Q4 and full year 2011 mobile phone, smart phone, pad and notebook device shipment estimates in the coming weeks.
For more information, visit:
http://canalys.com
j5create Wormhole Products Enable Easy Device To Device Data Transfers Via USB
j5create, a manufacturer of computer usability and interface peripherals, ofers several products featuring the company's exclusive Wormhole technology, a cool solution for multiple platform, or multi-computer businesses and families, as a means to copy and share large data, photo and video files. With a simple USB to USB interface, the Wormhole products allow for easy drag-and-drop and copy/paste transfers for files of any size at speeds of up to USB's theoretical (but seldom acheived in real-world use) 480Mbps. The Wormhole products also allow users to connect a laptop or tablet to desktop computers and share keyboard and mouse inputs as well as drag-and-drop file transfers.
j5create products are sold by major retailers including Fry's Electronics, Buy.com, Sears.com, Walmart.com, and Micro Center.
j5create's Wormhole products include:
• Wormhole Keyboard/Mouse Switch JUC 200:
- The JUC 200 allows two computers to share a keyboard and mouse, while supporting drag-and-drop file transfer between two PCs as well as Android devices, in a simple USB-to-USB cable. (MSRP $29.99)
• Wormhole Keyboard/Mouse Switch JUC 400:
- The JUC 400 expands upon the JUC 100 by supporting PC-to-Mac as well as PC-to-iPad sharing and file transfer capabilities. With this device you can connect your PC to a Mac since it supports Mac compatibility, or even connect your PC to an iPad for sharig and data transfer purposes.(MSRP: $39.99)
• Wormhole Station V.2 JUH 320v2:
As an official CES 2012 Innovations Award Honoree, The Wormhole Station V.2 adds PC-to-Mac compatibility to j5create's USB 3.0 Wormhole Station, a docking extension for laptops featuring Ethernet connections, audio connections and USB 3.0 support. With two USB 3.0 ports and a flash memory card reader, the sleek design of the Wormhole Station V.2 also lifts a laptop off the ground enough to provide better air flow without interrupting comfort. (MSRP: $129.99)
"j5create provides customers with easy-to-use tools that are functional and essential to everyday computing," says Fred Schweer, director of North American sales, j5create. "We pride ourselves on creating unique products in design, capability and simplicity of operation. We're taking our one-of-kind, high speed transfer, keyboard/mouse sharing Wormhole products to the next level by giving them cross-platform compatibility between PC and Apple computers."
The plug-and-play feature will allow even technologically un-savvy customers to easily use the products. The exclusive j5create platform will allow the Wormhole Keyboard/Mouse Switches to transfer files at speeds up to 480Mbps or 15 songs per second, while the Wormhole Station will support USB 3.0 speeds, up to 5Gbps or 160 songs per second.
For more information about j5create and its products, visit:
http://www.j5create.com
YouTube Video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzGyVi_Vyes
Belkin Previews New Thunderbolt Express Dock at 2012 International CES
Belkin has unveiled new details about its upcoming Thunderbolt Express Dock. The latest version of Belkin's Thunderbolt Express Dock is currently on display in Belkins booth, LVCC South Hall #30651, at the 2012 International CES.
The Belkin Thunderbolt Express Dock enables Macbook and Ultrabook users to instantly access multiple desktop peripherals with one cable. The dock allows users to simultaneously connect to multiple USB devices, watch movies in Full HD 1080p, transfer volumes of data in seconds, and view online content at gigabit Ethernet speeds. The dock provides an easy transition from a desktop workstation to unrestricted mobile productivity.
"People purchase MacBook Airs and Ultrabooks for ultimate portability, but constantly plugging-in and unplugging numerous cable-connected peripherals is an annoying and time consuming ordeal," says Martin Avilla, general manager of Belkin's Core Business Unit. The Thunderbolt Express Dock provides a much-needed solution that creates a cleaner, faster, more productive workspace and reliable connectivity to desktop devices and the Internet.
Features:
• Quickly connects into a desktop workstation and instantly accesses multiple devices with a single cable
• Adds reliable, gigabit Ethernet connectivity to your laptop
• Includes three USB 2.0 ports, one Firewire 800 port, one HDMI port, one 3.5mm Audio port, one gigabit Ethernet port and two Thunderbolt ports (one upstream and one downstream) for daisy-chaining to another Thunderbolt compatible device.
• Utilizes Thunderbolt Technology for data transfer rates of up to 10Gbps bi-directionally
The Belkin Thunderbolt Express Dock will be available in September 2012 for $299 at select retailers worldwide and on Belkin.com.
For more information, visit:
http://www.belkin.com/CES2012
For more information on Belkin, visit:
http://www.Belkin.com/aboutus
Enable Text Copy From Quick Look Previews With A Terminal Command
I really miss Quick Look when I'm on my iPad or the two elderly PowerBooks I still have in daily production use running OS X 10.4 Tiger. Along with Spaces, Quick Look was among my favorite OS X 10.5 Leopard feature innovations.
However, not being able to select or copy text in Quick Look is a pain, albeit happily one that can be easily relieved via a cool tip from Mac Kung Fu author Keir Thomas posted by Macworld.com's Lex Friedman.
In short, to enable a hidden Finder setting that will activate selecting and copying text directly from the Quick Look window, just paste this code into Terminal and then press Return:
defaults write com.apple.finder QLEnableTextSelection -bool TRUE; killall Finder
This Finder will restart, after which you'll be able to select and text out of any text document opened in Quick Look.
You can check it out at:
http://macw.us/AzOdbo
How To Use Services In Mac OS X
Macworld's Kirk McElhearn notes that one of Mac OS X's little-known time-saving features of is Services - hidden, single-feature commands that you can access from a special Services menu, or, sometimes, from a contextual menu. These features are generally provided by applicationsbuilt-in OS X applications or third-party programsand let you quickly preform actions that usually require launching additional programs and taking many steps. McElhearn has posted answers to frequently asked questions about how to find, use, and manage Services.
You can check it out at:
http://macw.us/x7CY9I
Apple Updates Supplier Responsibility Guidelines
Apple's Supplier Responsibility guidelines state:
Apple is committed to ensuring the highest standards of social responsibility wherever our products are made. We insist that our suppliers provide safe working conditions, treat workers with dignity and respect, and use environmentally responsible manufacturing processes.
Apples program is based on our comprehensive Supplier Code of Conduct, which outlines our expectations for the companies we do business with. We evaluate compliance through a rigorous auditing program and work proactively with our suppliers to drive change.
Auditing for Compliance
Apple requires suppliers to commit to our Supplier Code of Conduct as a condition of doing business with us. To monitor compliance, we conduct onsite audits, approve corrective action plans, and verify implementation. As a result, worker protections and factory conditions have improved at many facilities throughout Apples supply base.
To read more, click here.
http://www.apple.com/supplierresponsibility/
Read about Apple's continuing commitment to social responsibility (PDF).
http://bit.ly/hCs9Hl
Adventures in Intel Mac Land, Part 2
Low End Mac's John Hatchett says
I guess that the big difference in using an Intel Mac versus a PowerPC is that I am not taxing the hardware by using software that is really too current for it. Nothing seems to be forced or strained in use, and everyday use is seamless. I am happy with my purchase of a used MacBook, as this model is easy to update and still has a replaceable battery. The new Unibody MacBooks are certainly pretty looking, but the battery is difficult to replace. I know that Apple's design has concentrated more on design than real world usability. Think about it - would you buy a car if you have to take it to the garage if the battery goes bad.
Okay, maybe you would take the car to the garage because you are rich as Midas or don't like to get your hands dirty. But why should you and I be forced to pay for something you can do yourself. Are we in control of our technology, or does our technology control us?
To read more, click here.
http://bit.ly/xeUTwM
It's All About the Upgrades
Low End Mac's Dan Knight says in anticipation of today's sixth anniversary of the first Intel-based Macs being introduced, he's asked LEM's writers who have used Intel Macs to reflect on their first experiences with the new hardware platform, adding:
Last winter I decided it was about time I got my first Intel-based Mac... It was a revelation. If I ran just one or two apps, it was pretty speedy. The 5400 rpm hard drive was no speed demon, and with just 1 GB of memory, the mini came to depend on slow virtual memory once I had just a few programs running....
The big speed boost came when I had the $60 or so for a 3 GB memory upgrade from Other World Computing, which is the maximum this version of the mini supports....
However, Dan says his latest acquisition isn't an Intel-based Mac or even a G5 model, but another 2002 Power Mac G4, noting:
"I just love working in Claris Home Page in Classic Mode under OS X 10.4 Tiger. I can work on web pages on the Tiger Mac, have a browser window open for reference on the Leopard Mac, which is in the middle, and use the Mac mini with Snow Leopard for email, NetNewsWire, and other browsing....
"...Someday I'm sure I'll replace the Mac mini with something a bit newer than 2007. And someday I'll probably even give OS X 10.7 Lion a try. But I don't think I'll ever go back to a single production Mac, and I'll probably continue to run my G4 Power Macs until they just won't run any longer.
"I'm glad I've had the chance to go Intel, to experience the future of the Mac platform, but I'm every bit as glad that I can keep using the productivity tools that have become second nature over the past 15 years, in the case of Claris Home Page, and 21 years in the case of AppleWorks (I bought ClarisWorks 1.0 for my Mac Plus in early 1991). What's really amazing is that AppleWorks, a PowerPC-only program that Apple pretty much abandoned in 2003, works so remarkably well on this Intel Mac using a version of OS X that's just one generation out of date."
For the full commentary visit here:
http://bit.ly/wyMlfM
Apple's Titanium PowerBook Was a Design Masterpiece
Low End Mac's Simon Royal says:
In 2007, I entered the G4 portable world. I loved my Lombard PowerBook G3, but the call for a G4 got too much, and I picked up a bargain 400 MHz Titanium PowerBook G4. Introduced on January 9, 2001, these were super-thin machines just an inch thick when closed...
From the minute I got it out of its packaging, I marveled at its design. Even six years after its initial release, it was still amazingly designed, and I had seen nothing in the Windows world to rival it.
Of course, being a first generation product threw up some problems that were to be rectified in later revisions....
The same design was used four variations with huge changes, such as increasing processor speed from 400 and 500 MHz in the first generation to 867 MHz and 1 GHz in the last, increasing graphics from 8 MB ATI Rage Mobility 128 to 64 MB ATI Mobility Radeon 9000, increasing resolution from 1152 x 768 to 1280 x 854....
The Titanium PowerBook G4 was a great machine. I had several models (a few 400 MHz, a 500 MHz, and an 867 MHz) and loved them all....
For the full commentary visit here:
http://bit.ly/xWUtkx
Victorinox Swiss Army Unveils Pocket-sized Terabyte Storage Device At The 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show
Brand Redefines Portable Secure Storage with Launch of Victorinox SSD and Slim USB 3.0
At the 2012 International Consumer Electronics Show, iconic brand Victorinox Swiss Army (VSA), the exclusive marketer of Victorinox USB Flash Memory devices, has announced the launch of two new portable storage additions-the Victorinox SSD and Victorinox Slim 3.0. VSA brings more than 125 years of trusted precision, quality, function and versatility to its newest consumer electronics innovations, which is a burgeoning product category for the brand.
The Victorinox SSD (Solid State Drive) and Victorinox Slim 3.0 USBs offer unprecedented data storage capacity with security measures fit for protecting the most confidential of personal and professional documents. Each pocket-sized device packs anywhere from 16GB to one terabyte of storage capacity, is equipped to withstand a range of environmental and daily use factors, and remains true to the Swiss Army legacy of flawlessly designed products that endure.
"The Victorinox Swiss Army brand is synonymous with everyday "survival" tools and we continue to evolve our product offerings in the electronics division to provide solutions for living in a technology-focused world," says Andrea Huder, Head of Electronics for Victorinox. "The addition of the Victorinox SSD and Slim 3.0 to the flash USB line provides consumers with a quick and reliable way to store, transport and protect their personal and professional documents."
The need for large capacity storage devices has skyrocketed as consumers and businesses access, catalog and maintain thousands of data-intensive applications as part of their everyday lives. The Victorinox SSD addresses this opportunity by holding a terabyte of storage-the equivalent of 220 million pages of text, almost two years of uninterrupted music or 330,000 3MB photos in a pocket-sized device. Some key features and benefitsof the Victorinox SSD include:
• World's smallest high-capacity SSD drive on the market to-date
• Variety of storage capacities: 64GB, 128GB, 256GB, and 1 terabyte
• World's only SSD device with only one connector that fits into USB2/3 and eSATA 2/3 connectors
• World's only SSD device with a Bi-Stable graphic display (E-Paper software) for labeling contents
• Handles automatic backup and synchronization issues in un-hacked AES 256 security (combination
hardware and software)
• Each SSD comes equipped with two knife bodies, between which the drive can easily be
interchanged-one is flight-friendly and the other includes traditional Swiss Army Knife implements
(blade, scissors, nail file/screwdriver combo)
The Victorinox Slim 3.0 also combines portable data storage with stylish design. Faster in read/write speeds than a 2.0 USB flash drive can offer, the 3.0 is available in four storage capacities and four timeless colors-black, Victorinox red, forest green and navy blue. Also available is the classic ruby with Swiss Army Knife implements (blade, scissors, nail file/screw driver combo)
At the show, VSA is also unveiling a new limited-edition collection that makes the technology of three existing solutions visible to the eye. Each product will have a transparent knife handle, exposing the internal hardware, and will be complemented by clear cube packaging that gives the appearance of the device floating in suspension. VSA only produced between 1,000 and 4,000 pieces of each limited edition product, which will be available in April 2012:
Victorinox Secure - Featuring a removable USB flash drive with integrated biometric fingerprint reader and loaded with proprietary Secure software, the device comes in 64GB and 128GB capacities, and comes equipped with two knife bodies. The drive can easily be interchanged between the flight-friendly body without implements and the non-flight model which includes scissors, blade,nail file with a screwdriver tip, and a combo LED/laser pointer
Victorinox Presentation Master - Also available in 64GB and 128GB capacities with flight-friendly and non-flight knife bodies, this removable USB flash drive features a Bluetooth remote control, laser pointer, biometric fingerprint reader, and is loaded with the Secure software
Victorinox Flash - Available in a 128GB capacity, equipped with flight and non-flight knife bodies, the Flash combines all the functionality of a Swiss Army Knife with a USB flash drive
For more information, visit:
http://www.Facebook.com/VictorinoxSwissArmy
or:
https://www.facebook.com/victorinoxswissarmy?ref=ts
Adobe Debuts Photoshop Lightroom 4 Public Beta on Adobe Labs
Adobe Systems Incorporated today announced Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 beta for Windows and Mac. Available as a free public download from Adobe Labs, Lightroom is the essential digital photography workflow solution helping amateur and professional photographers quickly import, manage, enhance and showcase their images. Lightroom 4 beta is a preview of new features and capabilities that will be offered in the final release of Lightroom 4, expected in early 2012. The beta features refined technology for superior shadow and highlight processing, expanded management capabilities including enhanced DSLR video support and the ability to create beautiful photo books from within Lightroom. Adobe encourages photographers to try the beta release and provide feedback to the product team.
"Giving early customer access to new versions of Lightroom has helped our team deliver an outstanding battle-tested product that really stands up to the demands of photographers worldwide," says Winston Hendrickson, vice president of Digital Imaging Products, Adobe. "The much anticipated release of Lightroom 4 beta continues this tradition and shows how much Adobe values customer insights into photography workflows."
New Features in Lightroom 4 Beta
Lightroom 4 beta is a major software update adding a broad range of new capabilities based on feedback provided by the photography community. All new basic tonal adjustment controls extract the entire dynamic range from cameras for stunning shadow details and highlights. The software features additional local adjustment controls, including Noise Reduction, Moire and White Balance.
New native video support gives photographers the capability to play, trim and extract frames from video clips shot on DSLRs, point-and-shoot cameras and smartphones. Many standard Lightroom image adjustment controls can also be applied to video clips and adjusted videos can be exported as a H.264 file or published directly to Facebook or Flickr.
Lightroom 4 beta provides photographers the tools to create impressive photo books with rich text controls and a variety of easy-to-use templates, as well as a direct link for photo book creation from within the new Book module. Also, a new intuitive Map module displays images already assigned a location, provides location tagging controls and saved locations for effortless assignment of a photographer's common locations.
In the Develop module, the addition of soft proofing helps photographers tune images in a destination color space to ensure prints and Web content look their best. In addition, customers can now email images directly from Lightroom using an email account of their choice including Gmail, Hotmail and Yahoo! Mail.
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 beta is available immediately as a free download on both Windows and Mac at:
http://labs.adobe.com/downloads/
Customers can submit feedback on the community powered feedback site:
http://feedback.photoshop.com
Users can also connect with the Lightroom team directly on Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/lightroom
via Twitter:
http://www.twitter.com/lightroom
or on the Adobe Lightroom blog:
http://blogs.adobe.com/lightroomjournal)
For Lightroom how-to videos, visit:
http://www.youtube.com/lightroom
Your Computer Network and Winter Storms: How to Avoid Data Disaster
Winter storms are already making life miserable for travelers throughout the country and they have the potential to made life miserable for your business if your network goes down. A new article entitled: Winter storms and Your UPS from eMazzanti Technologies, an IT support and computer expert serving Hoboken, NJ and New York City areas, is available to read or download at:
http://bit.ly/t8QdLk
eMazzanti specializes in business continuity and disaster recovery for small and mid-size businesses. Carl Mazzanti, CEO, explains the critical nature of integrating a UPS and surge protection into your computer network. A winter storm that instantly kills the power to your computers can instantly kill both hardware and data. UPS and surge protection devices provide an extra layer of insurance against power outages.
UPS Devices
Larger UPS devices, otherwise known as Battery Backups, may have power indicators that tell you how much battery capacity is left. Smaller devices may not have such indicators. If they are connected to a computer, chances are good they came with some software that gathers that information. Opening the software can give you some general idea of the overall health of your UPS. Either way, you cant always believe the lights and software; the best test of a UPS is to periodically unplug it from the wall and seeing how long the items plugged in still run. Most UPS devices will beep until power is restored, so this is normal behavior.
Surge Protectors
Surge protectors fail over time as well, especially as they are subjected to the constant fluctuation in voltage. Most modern surge protectors have a light when power is running through it. If the light is steady, the surge protection is still functioning. If the light is flickering, you have minimal protection and should replace the surge protector.
With a company name that sounds more like a purebred, high-performance sports car than a IT support and consulting firm, eMazzanti Technologies is all about delivering powerful solutions such as Windows 8, managed printing services, PCI compliance, computer network management, network troubleshooting, business continuity and disaster recovery, green computing, mobile workforce technology, information security, cloud computing, cloud computing services, and business information optimization in the most efficient manner possible. The Hoboken, N.J., firm is located in one of the most densely populated - and competitive - regions in the U.S. It provides business technology consulting services for companies ranging from home offices to multinational corporations throughout the New York metropolitan area, the United States and throughout the world. For more information visit:
http://emazzanti.net
Twitter followers can get additional information @emazzanti
And Facebook followers can quickly get the information at:
http://Facebook.com/emazzantitechnologies
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