Maribel Lopez

To understand how mobile technology in business changed in the past year, I interviewed John Curtis, the Vice President and General Manager of Samsung Electronics America’s B2B Mobile division.

Samsung aims to delight creators and Galaxy Note fans with its new S22 series smartphone lineup that includes the Galaxy S22 ($800), the Galaxy S22 ($1,000) and the Galaxy S22 Ultra ($1,200).

IT leaders need to demonstrate annual progress on environmental goals, such as reducing greenhouse gas emissions, without any increase in budget to support these initiatives. Tech vendors are building solutions to solve the problem.

Microsoft’s Viva Sales aims to eliminate CRM data siloes for salespeople. The companion app integrates with Microsoft solutions and will support third-party CRM suites.

Massive labor shortages will require companies to rethink how technology can help their clients thrive in such an untenable position.

Samsung’s foldable smartphones command a price premium but are more durable with longer-lasting batteries and great cameras. If you’re looking for something different that’s not seen everywhere, either of the foldable smartphones will impress.

Firms have a pressing need to enhance their digital sales and support solutions to address new customer demands. Businesses look to AI and CCaaS to support these efforts.

Wendy’s new restaurant design standard, Global Next Gen, use AI, edge computing and a new optimized layout to deliver more convenience, speed, and accuracy for its customers and delivery partners.

Microsoft announced developer tools, analytics solutions, Windows and Edge upgrades to help companies add generative AI into applications.

Apple launched three M3 chips and new MacBook Pros and iMacs that offer better GPUs, CPUs, and better battery life using 3-nanometer manufacturing.