Tag Archive | "android"

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Square Now Available At Major Retailers… for a price!

Posted on 24 October 2011 by geek

Square, the company responsible for putting credit card processing into the hands of the masses, gleefully announced the release of their Square reader at big-box retailers across the country, including: Apple, RadioShack, Best Buy, Target and Wal-Mart.  With a retail price of around $10, this is sure to be a boon for Square and consumers.  The good news is that you can still get a free Square reader by visiting their website at http://www.squareup.com/.

As someone that has infrequently used their service, it’s easy to see that their business potential could be taking off and when you compare this to some of the other solutions on the market – PayPal for instance – it’s easy to see why people might want to switch.  Don’t get me wrong, I love PayPal, but their swipe service is virtually non-existent and for someone that wants to, from time to time, accept real credit cards with very quick turnaround, the service is excellent.  Definitely worth a look.  Works on all Apple devices and with most Android phones.

geek

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HP to Buy Palm for $1.2 Billion

Posted on 28 April 2010 by geek

Hewlett-Packard has announced a $1.2 billion deal with Palm, Inc. that would allow HP, the highly successful technology mega-company to expand further into the smartphone market.

Click to continue reading “HP to Buy Palm for $1.2 Billion”

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My iPhone Praises and Rants

Posted on 04 December 2009 by geek

Like so many, I have a love/hate relationship with my iPhone. So much to love and one very important thing to hate. Read more to find out.

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Google, Android and Open Source Telephones

Posted on 06 November 2007 by geek

071105_google_sign.jpg

Not surprisingly, I have an opinion about Google’s new Android phone operating system and their Open Handset Alliance, and as much as I don’t want to admit it I believe this is great for the consumer and even better for the phone manufacturers.  Why?  Because, finally the phone manufacturers can spend less time working on creating an OS for their phone and put those investment dollars into making their phones better telephones.  Add in to that some additional functionality on even the most generic of phones and you potentially end up with an exploding smart-phone revolution that significantly improves the end-user experience.

Click to continue reading “Google, Android and Open Source Telephones”

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