Amazon brings back encryption on Fire
All part of Apple's PR wars
After firing encryption from its Fire Tablets, the online bookseller, Amazon has bought it back after customers complained.
Windows tablets are doing well
Microsoft only bright spot in tablet market
For years Microsoft held a torch for the tablet even while everyone else mocked them. When Apple turned the concept into a gimmick and everyone bought one, Microsoft was mocked for not really understanding the tablet.
Amazon misses Wall Street Expectations
Tiny profit margins
Amazon announced a pretty good quarterly result and immediately suffered from a bad case of falling shares because the cocaine nose jobs of Wall Street think that its profit margins are too thin.
VMWare cuts jobs on cloudy results
Looks like the sky really wasn’t cloud’s limit
While the Cloud is supposed to be the savour of big computing, VMWare, which should be doing well is actually suffering.
Amazon sells its own brand of chips
Right to bare ARMS
Online book seller Amazon is selling its own brand of ARM-based computer chips.
Microsoft beating Apple in tablets
Marketing failure
Figures are starting to appear that Apple’s iron grip on the keyboardless netbook market has been lost to its old enemy Microsoft.
Asetek loses its cool over AMD Fury
Cease and Desist could create shortage
Liquid cooler supplier Asetek is furious over AMD’s liquid-cooled R9 Fury X and had its lawyers rattle off a cease and desist order.
Amazon.com has a great deal on Motorola-made Nexus 6
Drops 32GB version to US $200, 64GB to US $260
Amazon.com currently sell Google's previous flagship Motorola-made Nexus 6 smartphone for a rather incredible US $200 for the 32GB and US $260 for the 64GB version.
EU probes Amazon and Apple’s ebook cartel
It seems that Jobs Mob has not learnt about not playing monopoly
While it waits for the US Supreme Court to let it off the hook for the last book cartel it organised, fruity cargo cult Apple is about to face an investigation for another one.
Amazon takes on UK supermarkets
Tommorrow the world
Online book seller Amazon is stomping on the feet of Britain's traditional supermarkets with the nationwide launch of packaged groceries for Amazon Prime members.