The Apple iPad is the definitive leader in the tablet market, clobbering the competition with 95.5% of all tablets sold this past summer, according to a new report. Can the competition ever catch up?READ»
Google very casually announced today that iPad-compatible versions of Google Docs will be heading to Android and iPad soon. Could Docs upstage Apple's own iWork and make the iPad a true work machine?READ»
The newest beta version of the iPad software, version 4.2, just came out today, bringing everything iPad owners have wanted: multitasking, homescreen folders, wireless printing, and more.READ»
E-Ink's CEO said that the company will be releasing both color and touchscreen e-ink displays for e-book readers within a year. It's too bad nobody will want one.READ»
Flipboard, like Pulse before it, looks to take advantage of the iPad's power and size to show certain information in a new and fun way. This time, it's Facebook and Twitter feeds.READ»
Cisco today announced the Cius, a 7-inch Android tablet with some pretty advanced teleconferencing capabilities. It could well become indispensable to business users.READ»
According to the Wall Street Journal, RIM has a couple of interesting new BlackBerry products in the works, including a vertical slider with a touchscreen interface and a companion tablet.READ»
After the disastrous (though perhaps unfair) PR of the iPad user email address security breach, AT&T finally responded last night. Their explanation is, understandably, very defensive.READ»
The iPad app Pulse, a slick-looking RSS reader, has achieved some impressive success and was even mentioned by Steve Jobs at Monday's keynote. The New York Times forced Apple to pull the app for bizarre reasons.READ»
Steve Jobs gave an interview at this year's D8 conference, and spoke with trademark candor on his competition, what he sees in Apple's future, and why Google TV might be doomed.READ»
Well, this is one way to increase the size of the iBookstore's catalog: throw open the doors to self-published writers. But will those writers choose the young iBookstore over competitors like Kindle and Barnes & Noble?READ»
With Kindle's massive library and now the benefits of Barnes & Noble's brick-and-mortar retail stores both on the iPad, we're left to wonder: can the iBookstore survive on its own platform?READ»
