Tag: Wind

9000+ Android Apps added in March

AndroidLib.com has reported that the Android Market had 9,331 new applications added in March 2010.

It was recently reported that the Android Market has grown significantly over the past few months.  In December 2009, 3,807 applications were added.  In January 2010, 4,458 applications were added.  Continuing the trend, February saw a growth of 5,532 apps.

The Android Marketplace is currently Apple’s biggest competition for applications.  Apple still has more mobile applications available at over 130,000.  With that said, Android is currently the fastest-growing app store that’s out there.

Source:  Readwriteweb.com

AndroidLib.com has reported that the Android Market had 9,331 new applications added in March 2010.

It was recently reported that the Android Market has grown significantly over the past few months.  In December 2009, 3,807 applications were added.  In January 2010, 4,458 applications were added.  Continuing the trend, February saw a growth of 5,532 apps.

The Android Marketplace is currently Apple’s biggest competition for applications.  Apple still has more mobile applications available at over 130,000.  With that said, Android is currently the fastest-growing app store that’s out there.

Source:  Readwriteweb.com

9000+ Android Apps added in March

AndroidLib.com has reported that the Android Market had 9,331 new applications added in March 2010.

It was recently reported that the Android Market has grown significantly over the past few months.  In December 2009, 3,807 applications were added.  In January 2010, 4,458 applications were added.  Continuing the trend, February saw a growth of 5,532 apps.

The Android Marketplace is currently Apple’s biggest competition for applications.  Apple still has more mobile applications available at over 130,000.  With that said, Android is currently the fastest-growing app store that’s out there.

Source:  Readwriteweb.com

AndroidLib.com has reported that the Android Market had 9,331 new applications added in March 2010.

It was recently reported that the Android Market has grown significantly over the past few months.  In December 2009, 3,807 applications were added.  In January 2010, 4,458 applications were added.  Continuing the trend, February saw a growth of 5,532 apps.

The Android Marketplace is currently Apple’s biggest competition for applications.  Apple still has more mobile applications available at over 130,000.  With that said, Android is currently the fastest-growing app store that’s out there.

Source:  Readwriteweb.com

HTC Legend Review

HTC Legend Extended Review
HTC has been making some of the most popular Android devices since Google has put it on the map.  The HTC Legend is going to become one of those devices and from what we’ve seen so far, it’s going to live up to its name.  It has an AMOLED display, a CPU of 600MHz and 348MB of RAM.  Not to mention, the body is made of a singe piece of smooth aluminium.

Software/Interface
The HTC Legend runs Android 2.1 and has the HTC Sense interface.  There are seven home screens for more personalisation for widgets and shortcuts.  The Legend allows you to view all seven home screens at once.  This is easily activated by double-pressing the home button or pinching the screen.  Of course the Legend has all the standard phone functions like alarm clock, calculator, and calendar (which can also be synced with Gmail and Facebook).  Any other apps you need can usually be found in the Android Market.

If you’re into social networking, you may enjoy the addition of “FriendStream.”  This is a widget that is similar to Motorola’s MOTOBLUR (but a much better deployment) and is a constant stream of status updates for sites like, Facebook and Twitter.  Some of these updates can also be found in “People,” which is HTC’s category for phone contacts.  “People” is also where you can find specific call history, message history, and pictures.
The processor allows the Legend to run smoothly even with a lot of apps open.  Of course, the updated Android 2.1 software doesn’t hurt.

Design
An aluminium body for a device is nothing new, but HTC was still able to make it lightweight in the hand, but still feel robust and solid.  The contrast of the silver and black is really nice and very reminiscent of the currently MacBook Pro styling. The battery slot is a new look and a novel way of attaining a finish with just a the single piece of aluminium. There isn’t a trackball like we’ve seen on some previous HTC Android devices, but instead they’ve replaced it with an optical track pad which makes the device much more streamlined and sleek than it’s predecessor the Hero.
As stated, the Legend has an AMOLED 3.2 inch display.  It is a vibrant display and supports multi-touch.  However, the slightly reflective display was a little hard to see in the direct sunlight, but overall the Legend is probably the best styled mobile device we’ve ever come across.

Camera
The HTC Legend rocks a 5MP camera with a flash.  It takes about 3 seconds for the camera function to start up once initiated and is displayed on the screen for about one second after taken.  The camera took some crisp pictures and colours were realistic and better than 5MP HTC’s of the past.

Internet
The browser overall on the Legend is improved over some other Android devices.  It is quick and with the multi-touch capability, zooming is easy.  There is some Flash integration in the browser and it often depends on the website you’re visiting.  Sites like YouTube load ok, but some non-mobile version websites may not load at all.  It can be frustrating at times, but there are many devices that do not currently handle any Flash,, so this is a step in the right direction.
The Legend is also Wi-Fi capable.

Overall Performance
We were able to hear callers on the other end without any issues, but seemed to be quieter than some of other devices.  Callers also did not have an issue hearing us.
HTC states that the Legend will provide 8 hours of talk time and 18 days stand by time.  This seems to be accurate, but of course we must integrate what we actually did on the device.  There was a lot of web browsing, multimedia and messaging, which of course isn’t considered in the figures, but there should be enough juice to get you through a full day of heavy usage. 

We were happy with the performance of the HTC Legend.  It has a great feel and is solid in your hand and the AMOLED display is a nice upgrade.  The interface has a nice personalized feel to it and when we pick it up, we know it’s ours.  The HTC Legend is a great addition to the HTC Android family and one few would have any complaints about.

HTC Legend Extended Review
HTC has been making some of the most popular Android devices since Google has put it on the map.  The HTC Legend is going to become one of those devices and from what we’ve seen so far, it’s going to live up to its name.  It has an AMOLED display, a CPU of 600MHz and 348MB of RAM.  Not to mention, the body is made of a singe piece of smooth aluminium.

Software/Interface
The HTC Legend runs Android 2.1 and has the HTC Sense interface.  There are seven home screens for more personalisation for widgets and shortcuts.  The Legend allows you to view all seven home screens at once.  This is easily activated by double-pressing the home button or pinching the screen.  Of course the Legend has all the standard phone functions like alarm clock, calculator, and calendar (which can also be synced with Gmail and Facebook).  Any other apps you need can usually be found in the Android Market.

If you’re into social networking, you may enjoy the addition of “FriendStream.”  This is a widget that is similar to Motorola’s MOTOBLUR (but a much better deployment) and is a constant stream of status updates for sites like, Facebook and Twitter.  Some of these updates can also be found in “People,” which is HTC’s category for phone contacts.  “People” is also where you can find specific call history, message history, and pictures.
The processor allows the Legend to run smoothly even with a lot of apps open.  Of course, the updated Android 2.1 software doesn’t hurt.

Design
An aluminium body for a device is nothing new, but HTC was still able to make it lightweight in the hand, but still feel robust and solid.  The contrast of the silver and black is really nice and very reminiscent of the currently MacBook Pro styling. The battery slot is a new look and a novel way of attaining a finish with just a the single piece of aluminium. There isn’t a trackball like we’ve seen on some previous HTC Android devices, but instead they’ve replaced it with an optical track pad which makes the device much more streamlined and sleek than it’s predecessor the Hero.
As stated, the Legend has an AMOLED 3.2 inch display.  It is a vibrant display and supports multi-touch.  However, the slightly reflective display was a little hard to see in the direct sunlight, but overall the Legend is probably the best styled mobile device we’ve ever come across.

Camera
The HTC Legend rocks a 5MP camera with a flash.  It takes about 3 seconds for the camera function to start up once initiated and is displayed on the screen for about one second after taken.  The camera took some crisp pictures and colours were realistic and better than 5MP HTC’s of the past.

Internet
The browser overall on the Legend is improved over some other Android devices.  It is quick and with the multi-touch capability, zooming is easy.  There is some Flash integration in the browser and it often depends on the website you’re visiting.  Sites like YouTube load ok, but some non-mobile version websites may not load at all.  It can be frustrating at times, but there are many devices that do not currently handle any Flash,, so this is a step in the right direction.
The Legend is also Wi-Fi capable.

Overall Performance
We were able to hear callers on the other end without any issues, but seemed to be quieter than some of other devices.  Callers also did not have an issue hearing us.
HTC states that the Legend will provide 8 hours of talk time and 18 days stand by time.  This seems to be accurate, but of course we must integrate what we actually did on the device.  There was a lot of web browsing, multimedia and messaging, which of course isn’t considered in the figures, but there should be enough juice to get you through a full day of heavy usage. 

We were happy with the performance of the HTC Legend.  It has a great feel and is solid in your hand and the AMOLED display is a nice upgrade.  The interface has a nice personalized feel to it and when we pick it up, we know it’s ours.  The HTC Legend is a great addition to the HTC Android family and one few would have any complaints about.

HTC Legend Review

HTC Legend Extended Review
HTC has been making some of the most popular Android devices since Google has put it on the map.  The HTC Legend is going to become one of those devices and from what we’ve seen so far, it’s going to live up to its name.  It has an AMOLED display, a CPU of 600MHz and 348MB of RAM.  Not to mention, the body is made of a singe piece of smooth aluminium.

Software/Interface
The HTC Legend runs Android 2.1 and has the HTC Sense interface.  There are seven home screens for more personalisation for widgets and shortcuts.  The Legend allows you to view all seven home screens at once.  This is easily activated by double-pressing the home button or pinching the screen.  Of course the Legend has all the standard phone functions like alarm clock, calculator, and calendar (which can also be synced with Gmail and Facebook).  Any other apps you need can usually be found in the Android Market.

If you’re into social networking, you may enjoy the addition of “FriendStream.”  This is a widget that is similar to Motorola’s MOTOBLUR (but a much better deployment) and is a constant stream of status updates for sites like, Facebook and Twitter.  Some of these updates can also be found in “People,” which is HTC’s category for phone contacts.  “People” is also where you can find specific call history, message history, and pictures.
The processor allows the Legend to run smoothly even with a lot of apps open.  Of course, the updated Android 2.1 software doesn’t hurt.

Design
An aluminium body for a device is nothing new, but HTC was still able to make it lightweight in the hand, but still feel robust and solid.  The contrast of the silver and black is really nice and very reminiscent of the currently MacBook Pro styling. The battery slot is a new look and a novel way of attaining a finish with just a the single piece of aluminium. There isn’t a trackball like we’ve seen on some previous HTC Android devices, but instead they’ve replaced it with an optical track pad which makes the device much more streamlined and sleek than it’s predecessor the Hero.
As stated, the Legend has an AMOLED 3.2 inch display.  It is a vibrant display and supports multi-touch.  However, the slightly reflective display was a little hard to see in the direct sunlight, but overall the Legend is probably the best styled mobile device we’ve ever come across.

Camera
The HTC Legend rocks a 5MP camera with a flash.  It takes about 3 seconds for the camera function to start up once initiated and is displayed on the screen for about one second after taken.  The camera took some crisp pictures and colours were realistic and better than 5MP HTC’s of the past.

Internet
The browser overall on the Legend is improved over some other Android devices.  It is quick and with the multi-touch capability, zooming is easy.  There is some Flash integration in the browser and it often depends on the website you’re visiting.  Sites like YouTube load ok, but some non-mobile version websites may not load at all.  It can be frustrating at times, but there are many devices that do not currently handle any Flash,, so this is a step in the right direction.
The Legend is also Wi-Fi capable.

Overall Performance
We were able to hear callers on the other end without any issues, but seemed to be quieter than some of other devices.  Callers also did not have an issue hearing us.
HTC states that the Legend will provide 8 hours of talk time and 18 days stand by time.  This seems to be accurate, but of course we must integrate what we actually did on the device.  There was a lot of web browsing, multimedia and messaging, which of course isn’t considered in the figures, but there should be enough juice to get you through a full day of heavy usage. 

We were happy with the performance of the HTC Legend.  It has a great feel and is solid in your hand and the AMOLED display is a nice upgrade.  The interface has a nice personalized feel to it and when we pick it up, we know it’s ours.  The HTC Legend is a great addition to the HTC Android family and one few would have any complaints about.

HTC Legend Extended Review
HTC has been making some of the most popular Android devices since Google has put it on the map.  The HTC Legend is going to become one of those devices and from what we’ve seen so far, it’s going to live up to its name.  It has an AMOLED display, a CPU of 600MHz and 348MB of RAM.  Not to mention, the body is made of a singe piece of smooth aluminium.

Software/Interface
The HTC Legend runs Android 2.1 and has the HTC Sense interface.  There are seven home screens for more personalisation for widgets and shortcuts.  The Legend allows you to view all seven home screens at once.  This is easily activated by double-pressing the home button or pinching the screen.  Of course the Legend has all the standard phone functions like alarm clock, calculator, and calendar (which can also be synced with Gmail and Facebook).  Any other apps you need can usually be found in the Android Market.

If you’re into social networking, you may enjoy the addition of “FriendStream.”  This is a widget that is similar to Motorola’s MOTOBLUR (but a much better deployment) and is a constant stream of status updates for sites like, Facebook and Twitter.  Some of these updates can also be found in “People,” which is HTC’s category for phone contacts.  “People” is also where you can find specific call history, message history, and pictures.
The processor allows the Legend to run smoothly even with a lot of apps open.  Of course, the updated Android 2.1 software doesn’t hurt.

Design
An aluminium body for a device is nothing new, but HTC was still able to make it lightweight in the hand, but still feel robust and solid.  The contrast of the silver and black is really nice and very reminiscent of the currently MacBook Pro styling. The battery slot is a new look and a novel way of attaining a finish with just a the single piece of aluminium. There isn’t a trackball like we’ve seen on some previous HTC Android devices, but instead they’ve replaced it with an optical track pad which makes the device much more streamlined and sleek than it’s predecessor the Hero.
As stated, the Legend has an AMOLED 3.2 inch display.  It is a vibrant display and supports multi-touch.  However, the slightly reflective display was a little hard to see in the direct sunlight, but overall the Legend is probably the best styled mobile device we’ve ever come across.

Camera
The HTC Legend rocks a 5MP camera with a flash.  It takes about 3 seconds for the camera function to start up once initiated and is displayed on the screen for about one second after taken.  The camera took some crisp pictures and colours were realistic and better than 5MP HTC’s of the past.

Internet
The browser overall on the Legend is improved over some other Android devices.  It is quick and with the multi-touch capability, zooming is easy.  There is some Flash integration in the browser and it often depends on the website you’re visiting.  Sites like YouTube load ok, but some non-mobile version websites may not load at all.  It can be frustrating at times, but there are many devices that do not currently handle any Flash,, so this is a step in the right direction.
The Legend is also Wi-Fi capable.

Overall Performance
We were able to hear callers on the other end without any issues, but seemed to be quieter than some of other devices.  Callers also did not have an issue hearing us.
HTC states that the Legend will provide 8 hours of talk time and 18 days stand by time.  This seems to be accurate, but of course we must integrate what we actually did on the device.  There was a lot of web browsing, multimedia and messaging, which of course isn’t considered in the figures, but there should be enough juice to get you through a full day of heavy usage. 

We were happy with the performance of the HTC Legend.  It has a great feel and is solid in your hand and the AMOLED display is a nice upgrade.  The interface has a nice personalized feel to it and when we pick it up, we know it’s ours.  The HTC Legend is a great addition to the HTC Android family and one few would have any complaints about.

How to get the most from an imported iPad

If you’re outside the US, and have new your iPad, you’ve probably realised by now that there’s a few hoops for you to jump through before you can start using it to its fullest. Read on to find out just how easy it is to get access to the App Store, iBooks and US-only apps like ABC and Pandora.

All you’ll need to get started is a US address – and a real one is obviously going to help. If you don’t have a friend or relative in the US, you’re going to have to be creative with this one and use a virtual address like MyUS.

How to get a US iTunes account without a US credit card
This one is easy. Open iTunes on your computer (not on the iPad) and make sure you’re logged out of any existing iTunes accounts. Try to “buy” any free application. Now when you go to create the iTunes account, you’ll notice there’s a payment option for “None”. Use it!

Where to buy US iTunes gift cards
Now you’re equipped with a US account, you’ll be wondering how you go about purchasing paid apps. Thankfully, this one is easy too. Head over to Maximus Cards. They take Credit Cards or Paypal, and while they charge a small premium on top of the card’s value, they consistently deliver the codes nearly instantly. Then open the App Store on your iPad, scroll to the bottom, and hit “Redeem” to enter your code.

How to get access to US-only services like ABC and Pandora
Believe it or not, this one is easy too – provided you’re willing to pay a monthly fee for the privilege. Head over to blackVPN, who offer a VPN based in the US for €5 per month. Once you’ve got your username and password, you’ll be up and running on the iPad as soon as you can type those details into its VPN manager – and it’s easy to toggle the VPN on or off from the iPad’s Settings app.

If you’re outside the US, and have new your iPad, you’ve probably realised by now that there’s a few hoops for you to jump through before you can start using it to its fullest. Read on to find out just how easy it is to get access to the App Store, iBooks and US-only apps like ABC and Pandora.

All you’ll need to get started is a US address – and a real one is obviously going to help. If you don’t have a friend or relative in the US, you’re going to have to be creative with this one and use a virtual address like MyUS.

How to get a US iTunes account without a US credit card
This one is easy. Open iTunes on your computer (not on the iPad) and make sure you’re logged out of any existing iTunes accounts. Try to “buy” any free application. Now when you go to create the iTunes account, you’ll notice there’s a payment option for “None”. Use it!

Where to buy US iTunes gift cards
Now you’re equipped with a US account, you’ll be wondering how you go about purchasing paid apps. Thankfully, this one is easy too. Head over to Maximus Cards. They take Credit Cards or Paypal, and while they charge a small premium on top of the card’s value, they consistently deliver the codes nearly instantly. Then open the App Store on your iPad, scroll to the bottom, and hit “Redeem” to enter your code.

How to get access to US-only services like ABC and Pandora
Believe it or not, this one is easy too – provided you’re willing to pay a monthly fee for the privilege. Head over to blackVPN, who offer a VPN based in the US for €5 per month. Once you’ve got your username and password, you’ll be up and running on the iPad as soon as you can type those details into its VPN manager – and it’s easy to toggle the VPN on or off from the iPad’s Settings app.

How to get the most from an imported iPad

If you’re outside the US, and have new your iPad, you’ve probably realised by now that there’s a few hoops for you to jump through before you can start using it to its fullest. Read on to find out just how easy it is to get access to the App Store, iBooks and US-only apps like ABC and Pandora.

All you’ll need to get started is a US address – and a real one is obviously going to help. If you don’t have a friend or relative in the US, you’re going to have to be creative with this one and use a virtual address like MyUS.

How to get a US iTunes account without a US credit card
This one is easy. Open iTunes on your computer (not on the iPad) and make sure you’re logged out of any existing iTunes accounts. Try to “buy” any free application. Now when you go to create the iTunes account, you’ll notice there’s a payment option for “None”. Use it!

Where to buy US iTunes gift cards
Now you’re equipped with a US account, you’ll be wondering how you go about purchasing paid apps. Thankfully, this one is easy too. Head over to Maximus Cards. They take Credit Cards or Paypal, and while they charge a small premium on top of the card’s value, they consistently deliver the codes nearly instantly. Then open the App Store on your iPad, scroll to the bottom, and hit “Redeem” to enter your code.

How to get access to US-only services like ABC and Pandora
Believe it or not, this one is easy too – provided you’re willing to pay a monthly fee for the privilege. Head over to blackVPN, who offer a VPN based in the US for €5 per month. Once you’ve got your username and password, you’ll be up and running on the iPad as soon as you can type those details into its VPN manager – and it’s easy to toggle the VPN on or off from the iPad’s Settings app.

If you’re outside the US, and have new your iPad, you’ve probably realised by now that there’s a few hoops for you to jump through before you can start using it to its fullest. Read on to find out just how easy it is to get access to the App Store, iBooks and US-only apps like ABC and Pandora.

All you’ll need to get started is a US address – and a real one is obviously going to help. If you don’t have a friend or relative in the US, you’re going to have to be creative with this one and use a virtual address like MyUS.

How to get a US iTunes account without a US credit card
This one is easy. Open iTunes on your computer (not on the iPad) and make sure you’re logged out of any existing iTunes accounts. Try to “buy” any free application. Now when you go to create the iTunes account, you’ll notice there’s a payment option for “None”. Use it!

Where to buy US iTunes gift cards
Now you’re equipped with a US account, you’ll be wondering how you go about purchasing paid apps. Thankfully, this one is easy too. Head over to Maximus Cards. They take Credit Cards or Paypal, and while they charge a small premium on top of the card’s value, they consistently deliver the codes nearly instantly. Then open the App Store on your iPad, scroll to the bottom, and hit “Redeem” to enter your code.

How to get access to US-only services like ABC and Pandora
Believe it or not, this one is easy too – provided you’re willing to pay a monthly fee for the privilege. Head over to blackVPN, who offer a VPN based in the US for €5 per month. Once you’ve got your username and password, you’ll be up and running on the iPad as soon as you can type those details into its VPN manager – and it’s easy to toggle the VPN on or off from the iPad’s Settings app.

Android Market Growing Rapidly

Smartphone users love their apps and with the growing popularity of Android devices, the market place is growing at a rapid rate. Currently, Android Market has over 30,000 apps available to their users, which has grown from 16,000.

This has significantly increased over the past few months, many thanks to the successful launch of the Droid by Motorola (Milestone) and the Nexus One. The 30,000 apps represent both free and paid apps.

Android Market is growing, but it’s still far from Apple’s market, which has approximately 140,000 apps available. It’s somewhat an unfair comparison, since the iPhone has been out for much longer than any Android device. Given the successful growth of Android, it won’t take long for the Android market to reach these numbers.

Research2guidance, a research agency, recently reported that the app market business would bring in approximately $15 billion by the year 2013.

Source: Mobile Crunch

Smartphone users love their apps and with the growing popularity of Android devices, the market place is growing at a rapid rate. Currently, Android Market has over 30,000 apps available to their users, which has grown from 16,000.

This has significantly increased over the past few months, many thanks to the successful launch of the Droid by Motorola (Milestone) and the Nexus One. The 30,000 apps represent both free and paid apps.

Android Market is growing, but it’s still far from Apple’s market, which has approximately 140,000 apps available. It’s somewhat an unfair comparison, since the iPhone has been out for much longer than any Android device. Given the successful growth of Android, it won’t take long for the Android market to reach these numbers.

Research2guidance, a research agency, recently reported that the app market business would bring in approximately $15 billion by the year 2013.

Source: Mobile Crunch

Android Market Growing Rapidly

Smartphone users love their apps and with the growing popularity of Android devices, the market place is growing at a rapid rate. Currently, Android Market has over 30,000 apps available to their users, which has grown from 16,000.

This has significantly increased over the past few months, many thanks to the successful launch of the Droid by Motorola (Milestone) and the Nexus One. The 30,000 apps represent both free and paid apps.

Android Market is growing, but it’s still far from Apple’s market, which has approximately 140,000 apps available. It’s somewhat an unfair comparison, since the iPhone has been out for much longer than any Android device. Given the successful growth of Android, it won’t take long for the Android market to reach these numbers.

Research2guidance, a research agency, recently reported that the app market business would bring in approximately $15 billion by the year 2013.

Source: Mobile Crunch

Smartphone users love their apps and with the growing popularity of Android devices, the market place is growing at a rapid rate. Currently, Android Market has over 30,000 apps available to their users, which has grown from 16,000.

This has significantly increased over the past few months, many thanks to the successful launch of the Droid by Motorola (Milestone) and the Nexus One. The 30,000 apps represent both free and paid apps.

Android Market is growing, but it’s still far from Apple’s market, which has approximately 140,000 apps available. It’s somewhat an unfair comparison, since the iPhone has been out for much longer than any Android device. Given the successful growth of Android, it won’t take long for the Android market to reach these numbers.

Research2guidance, a research agency, recently reported that the app market business would bring in approximately $15 billion by the year 2013.

Source: Mobile Crunch

iPhone love everywhere

There’s a lot of effort from Microsoft to squash the use of iPhones amongst their employees, but they just can’t seem to shake it.

There’s approximately 10,000 iPhone users who are accessing Microsoft employee email. Those 10,000 users are about 10% of Microsoft’s global work force.

Microsoft hasn’t completely banned iPhones, but it’s definitely frowned upon. Employees are only reimbursed their employees for phone expenses if it’s a Windows operating system device.

It makes sense – if you work for BMW, you would most likely own a BMW. If you had a Mercedes Benz, you may want to rethink your beliefs.

There’s a lot of effort from Microsoft to squash the use of iPhones amongst their employees, but they just can’t seem to shake it.

There’s approximately 10,000 iPhone users who are accessing Microsoft employee email. Those 10,000 users are about 10% of Microsoft’s global work force.

Microsoft hasn’t completely banned iPhones, but it’s definitely frowned upon. Employees are only reimbursed their employees for phone expenses if it’s a Windows operating system device.

It makes sense – if you work for BMW, you would most likely own a BMW. If you had a Mercedes Benz, you may want to rethink your beliefs.

iPhone love everywhere

There’s a lot of effort from Microsoft to squash the use of iPhones amongst their employees, but they just can’t seem to shake it.

There’s approximately 10,000 iPhone users who are accessing Microsoft employee email. Those 10,000 users are about 10% of Microsoft’s global work force.

Microsoft hasn’t completely banned iPhones, but it’s definitely frowned upon. Employees are only reimbursed their employees for phone expenses if it’s a Windows operating system device.

It makes sense – if you work for BMW, you would most likely own a BMW. If you had a Mercedes Benz, you may want to rethink your beliefs.

There’s a lot of effort from Microsoft to squash the use of iPhones amongst their employees, but they just can’t seem to shake it.

There’s approximately 10,000 iPhone users who are accessing Microsoft employee email. Those 10,000 users are about 10% of Microsoft’s global work force.

Microsoft hasn’t completely banned iPhones, but it’s definitely frowned upon. Employees are only reimbursed their employees for phone expenses if it’s a Windows operating system device.

It makes sense – if you work for BMW, you would most likely own a BMW. If you had a Mercedes Benz, you may want to rethink your beliefs.