BlackBerry: All cracked up, with nowhere to go

Microsoft HoloLens puts the 'real' in virtual reality Intel wants to banish cables, connectors with new Broadwell chips

InfoWorld Technology: Hardware February 05, 2015 BlackBerry: All cracked up, with nowhere to go The BlackBerry Classic remains unavailable despite months of promotion, and other signs of BlackBerry's troubles persist. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. Microsoft HoloLens puts the 'real' in virtual reality 2. Intel wants to banish cables, connectors with new Broadwell chips 3. Secrets of Office for iPad masters White Paper: LogMeIn Bridging the Gap Between Users and IT The BYOA trend is accelerating, as more users are ditching their current solution and introducing their own collaboration apps into the workplace, often without consulting IT. Read this study to learn four ways IT pros can regain control of collaboration. LEARN MORE Microsoft HoloLens puts the 'real' in virtual reality The enterprise benefits of Microsoft's mixed-reality headset may not be apparent, but there are plenty. READ MORE Intel wants to banish cables, connectors with new Broadwell chips Bring a laptop into the room, and it wirelessly links to your monitors, external hard drive and printer. That's Intel's vision of a wire-free world for PCs with its new Core chips based on the Broadwell microarchitecture. READ MORE Secrets of Office for iPad masters Here's what you can do to make Office for iPad -- both the free version and the Office 365 paid version -- work better for you. READ MORE White Paper: Attachmate Six Ways To Re-Think Your File Movement Strategies As organizations re-think their file movement strategies, they need better visibility over files and file movements, better management of file access, and better governance of file actions. LEARN MORE DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX FIRST THING Start your workday with Today's Headlines: First Look, and find out what the tech world will be talking about all day. Subscribe now!