Motorola News & Articles

Polycom's RealPresence Mobile application enables mobile workers to get in touch with colleagues through videoconferencing without the need to be tethered to a desk or office. The company has announced the launch of its new videoconferencing app for the iPad 2, Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and other platforms.

There's not long to go until the next iPhone launches and Sprint looks like it's being the big beneficiary this time round as Apple prepares for launch.

When Google (news, site) announced its acquisition of Motorola Mobility, industry watchers wondered about the potential effects on the mobile industry. In particular, Google will, in effect, be competing against its own Android smartphone and tablet licensees. But the market seems to agree that the deal will benefit Android stakeholders, particularly in the Asian region.

Google (news, site) is making a major investment in its mobile and Android business by buying Motorola's Mobility Division. Is this a strategic patent grab or a tactical technology move?

With cloud file sharing sites seen as hot properties, Zecter (news, site) joins the list as it gets snapped up my mobile giant Motorola.

Sometimes it is easier to figure out why things fail, rather than trying to figure out why things succeed. Maybe because hindsight is 20/20 or because it is hard to predict where the saturation point meets the tipping point. Whatever the reason, we can't help but delve deeper into the psyche of failure in an effort to capitalize and reap success.

In today's installment of Why Things Fail, we take a closer look at the enterprise archiving and three key questions you need to ask before choosing a solution to implement.

Everyone wants to be in the movies – but not everyone has the cash to break in.

With this basic thought in mind, Qumu, a California-based provider of rich-media solutions for enterprises, came up with Qumu Kodiak.

The new suite, which has just been released, provides global enterprises with the ability to create, manage and distribute video communications without straining financial or network resources.

With the release of the first device to support Google’s mobile operating only less than a day away, a second Android device is already in development by Motorola. This device — which is expected to be cheaper than the HTC G1 — would put more emphasis on openness on mobile networks and provide Motorola with a “social phone” that the company desperately wants.

What’s the catch? Customers will likely have to wait until the second quarter of 2009 to get their hands on this baby.

If this is what Motorola plans on doing, the company needs to make it happen quickly, as the potential for profits will shrink as other phone manufacturers are expected to enter the market with Android-based mobile phones.