|
|
Tags : media tabletMedia Tablet Sales Tumble 28 Percent in Q1 2011[July 18, 2011] IDC revises forecast for year upward to 53 million units despite quarterly slip in shipments. Read More... Tags: IDC , forecast , shipment , media tabletMedia Tablets Expected to Propel Global IT Spending to $3.6 Trillion in 2011[April 08, 2011] Researcher Gartner raises earlier forecast to project a 5.6 percent bump over 2010. Read More... Tags: IT spending , Gartner , forecast , media tabletMedia Tablets and PC Tablets Will Combine for 242 Million Units Shipped by 2015 As Apple's Dominance Erodes, Researcher Says[February 20, 2011] Media Tablets and PC Tablets Will Combine for 242 Million Units Shipped by 2015 As Apple's Dominance Erodes, Researcher Says Read More... Tags: Google , Android , Microsoft , PC , iPad , Apple , media tabletTablets No Real Threat to Hard Disk Drive Sales for Now, Researcher Says[February 19, 2011] Tablets No Real Threat to Hard Disk Drive Sales for Now, Researcher Says Read More... Tags: mobile , PC , netbook , iSuppli , shipment , hard disk drive , media tabletIDC: 17 Million Media Tablets Shipped Worldwide in 2010, Forecasts 45 million Units for 2011[January 24, 2011] Market segment expands by 45 percent in Q3 2010 prodded by shipments of Apple’s iPad. Vendors shipped nearly 5 million units during the period, researcher says. New product introductions, competition, stronger demand and expanded distribution channels will drive growth. Read More... Tags: iPad , Apple , IDC , media tablet , Motorola XoomTablet Growth Lowers Global PC Shipment Expectations[November 30, 2010] Researcher Gartner cuts forecast for worldwide PC shipments for 2010 and 2011, pointing to slowed user demand and rising tablet sales. Read More... Tags: PC , tablet , Gartner , forecast , media tablet |
Solutions in a Small World (Latin America): Sealed with a Kiss Even in today’s Internet-dominated world, in-person business connections still make strong impressions. But face-to-face marketers must be aware of cultural disconnects, explains AMD’s Gerald Youngblood.
|
