Niall interrupts his Christmas shopping, and calls into the studio to discuss Windows Phone 7’s impact on the market place, while a deal is in the air between Google and Motorola.
Niall and Dusty talk about Dell’s decision to quit the Android Tablet market, Retailers in Germany are being threatened with legal action if they continue to sell HTC products and a new planet is found….600 light years away
Dusty and Niall discuss some good news from part 1 of the budget, the great Tablet v Laptop debate continues while somehow phones are going to get THINNER!
Dusty is on his own today and discusses a few different story’s to make the headlines over the past few days, including which company is set to become number 1 in the PC market next year (according to their competitor’s CEO). The latest in the Apple v Samsung court case from Australia and how employees using their own computer for work increases productivity.
How Facebook is bringing us closer together, HP sell off their unwanted Touch Pad’s and exceed all expectations while Niall plans 2 trips to the Cinema….next summer
Google launches a new music service to take on iTunes with the super cool name…Google Music. But will it be available here? And more importantly, will the Canadians be able to use it? Also Samsung fight back in a bid to get around the ban on sales of their Galaxy Tablet in Germany.
Niall gives examples of how useful iCloud can be after seeing his MacBook wiped, Facebook is in the news for all the wrong reasons and also some useful apps, with thanks to TechCentral.ie
Dusty and Niall discuss Adobe’s plans to abandon support for flash files on HTML 5, how microsoft plans to tackle Netflicks arrivals on our shores next year and Warner Brothers accidental copyright infringment.
Can the Amazon Kindle Fire hold off the competition? Should Google be worried about Siri, and HTC users, Niall has some good news in relation to Ice Cream Sandwich. Also just for fun check out this video for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuzaxlddWbk
Netflix launches its subscription service in Ireland next year, but can the DVD-by-mail and online video service succeed on this side of the Atlantic?
