Posted on
April 19th, 2012 by
David
As more and more technology purchased and used in the United States is manufactured in China and China has one of the world’s few growing economies, relations between the United States and China are especially important. While there are numerous government organizations and individuals that negotiate trade and commerce between the United States and China, there are very few people who are truly considered experts on trade and commerce with China. One of the most important voices in advising both China and the United States on investing is Jing Ulrich. Read more »
Posted on
April 19th, 2012 by
David
There are three smartphones, made by trendsetters Apple, Motorola, and Nokia, which significantly outlast other phones in terms of battery life. The iPhone 4S, Droid Razr Maxx, and Lumia 900 have batteries that last for around 9 hours of talk time. This is in comparison to other smartphones that only last an average of 5 hours of talking time. Of course, many factors contribute to the battery life of a phone, but what do those three models have in common that provides the extra talk time? Read more »
Posted on
April 18th, 2012 by
David
Sometimes, the hard work of an executive is realized when the company they work for is bought out. As a matter of course in corporate negotiations, companies that are being bought out tend to have executives who the new company must either absorb or compensate. Large companies give promotions to the most valuable executives in such mergers as encouragement to stay on to make the transition between the old company and the new company smoother. William D. Ingram has proven his worth in the telecommunications world; in at least two corporate buy-outs, his professional advancement has been a part of the package! Read more »
Posted on
April 18th, 2012 by
David
Whether you use a desktop, laptop, tablet or smartphone, you probably use iTunes. iTunes is available on PCs, Macs, and iOS (though not Android) and millions of people use iTunes to download, sort, and play music on their devices every day. The iTunes store also provides access to videos and apps as well. It has not, however, had an overhaul since 2009. Read more »
Posted on
April 17th, 2012 by
David
With the 2012 election cycle heating up, more and more voters will be hearing about lobbyists and corporate influence in Washington, D.C. Every industry has lobbyists, including the technology sector. Few companies, however, keep their lobbyists in prominent positions. Comcast Corporation, the nation’s largest cable, communications and entertainment company, keeps their principle lobbyist as one of their corporate executives! Her name is Melissa Maxfield.
Melissa Maxfield’s official title is Senior Vice President of Federal Government Affairs for Comcast. Comcast, as a large communications company, has a keen interest in legislation involving copyright protection, Internet distribution and manufacturing relationships with subcontractors in foreign countries. In order to ensure that Comcast’s interests are respected and existing laws are enforced, Melissa Maxfield spends much of her time for Comcast in Washington, D.C.
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Posted on
April 17th, 2012 by
David
Since the fall of Napster, many legitimate digital music companies have sprouted up. One of the most successful so far has been Spotify. Spotify has a partnership with Facebook which allowed the company to easily promote its service and provide Facebook users with hours of free digital music each month. The partnership between Spotify and Facebook was a great strategic move for Spotify; the digital music company attributes three million new subscribers to the Facebook connection. Spotify is looking to build upon that by growth by spreading a similar Spotify widget throughout the Internet. Read more »
Posted on
April 17th, 2012 by
David
With streaming technology becoming more and more prevalent, there is an emerging unease among network television executives as well as major movie studios. The entertainment industry knows that technology is drastically changing the traditional models by which they make money. But consumers have a real chance to benefit. Never before have there been more ways to interface between computers and televisions. An array of exciting new products continue to make it easier for consumers to legally stream television, movies and video games and get the benefits of both your computer and high definition television. One of the premiere devices that is changing the way consumers use their appliances and computers is the DarkCrystal HD Capture Station SDK! Read more »
Posted on
April 16th, 2012 by
David
There are few Internet sites where the sole, unabashed purpose of the site is to make money. For sure, virtually every business on the Internet is there to try to make money, but most try to offer customers a product or service or otherwise disguise the fact that they are making money off your visiting their site. Many websites take an approach similar to Facebook, where they focus on the experience of the site, as opposed to how the company will make money off it. At the other end of the spectrum is Joseph Einhorn. Read more »
Posted on
April 16th, 2012 by
David
Have you ever heard of an amazing new app that you really wanted to use, only to find out that it is not available on your device? The current limitations of app stores can be frustrating for both consumers and developers. Mozilla, the company who brought you the Firefox web browser, wants to change the restrictive nature of app stores by putting them all online. Read more »
Posted on
April 15th, 2012 by
David
Because the advertising for some of the big telecommunications companies is so prevalent, one might think that it was one of the giants of telecommunications that developed and founded the first 4G network. As it turns out, though, it was not Verizon or AT&T or another nationwide mobile phone network that created the first 4G network in the United States. No, that honor goes to a little company called Clearwire. Clearwire could not have developed and initiated their 4G network had it not been for Hope F. Cochran.
Hope Cochran is the Chief Financial Officer of Clearwire Corporation. Cochran joined Clearwire in 2005 and she was instrumental in seeing the company through its initial public offering of stock. That IPO raised $11.5 billion and funded the establishment of the Clearwire 4G network. Without Cochran’s savvy and business acumen, Clearwire would not have been able to establish the 4G network and show the companies in Big Telecom how it was done!
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