The Mobility News Weekly is an online newsletter made up of
the most interesting news and articles related to enterprise mobility that I
run across each week. I am specifically
targeting information that reflects market data and trends.
Also read Enterprise Mobility Asia News Weekly
Also read Field Mobility and M2M News Weekly
Also read Mobile Commerce News Weekly
Also read Mobile Marketing News Weekly
Also read Mobile Health News Weekly
The Apple iPhone continues to lead mobile video messaging
usage, increasing from 7.4 percent to 23.6 percent since August 2011. However,
the use of Samsung devices is quickly gaining ground, increasing from 2.9
percent to 21.9 percent over the same period.
Read Original Content
Worldwide enterprise wireless local area network segment
recorded a growth of 27.2 percent in the first quarter of 2012 over the first
quarter of 2011, according to a report by the International Data
Corporation. Read Original Content
Google has announced that the acquisition of Motorola
Mobility Holdings, Inc. has closed, with Google acquiring MMI for $40 per share
in cash. Read Original Content
ClickSoftware is an SAP mobility partner and the leading
provider of automated workforce management and optimization solutions for every
size of service business. This
newsletter is sponsored in part by ClickSoftware - http://www.clicksoftware.com/.
Chief executive of ARM - Warren East - in an interview with
Dow Jones news agency, said he expects companies making ARM-based chips to
capture about 10 percent to 20 percent of the notebook PC market by 2014 or
2015. Read Original Content
Android smartphone sales were up by 61.3 percent in 2011,
and it has been estimated that 700,000 new smartphones are activated every day.
This benefits Google, whose Android operating system was on 56.1 percent of the
smartphones that were sold in 2011. Read Original Content
Samsung continues to pump out mobile phones like there's no
tomorrow, while Nokia's global market share continues to slip. Apple now
gobbles up 7.9 percent of the market with its iPhone, and Research In Motion
keeps on flailing. Read Original Content










