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Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech. In these articles, he’ll explore where our industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with the unique wit and insight only he can provide.
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech. In these articles, he’ll explore where our industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with the unique wit and insight only he can provide.

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Entelligence: A tale of two TVs
Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On , a column about consumer technology. Perhaps the most-predicted announcement from Apple’s September 1 press event is the addition of two cameras to the iPod touch. Long before Apple revealed its FaceTime videoconferencing software with the iPhone 4, various disassemblers notice that there seemed to be a place left open for a camera in the last iPod touch, despite Apple’s claim that the product didn’t “need more stuff.” Nonetheless, few could deny the usefulness of such an add-on, particularly when paired with the iPod touch’s relatively generous internal memory capacity
Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On , a column about consumer technology. Perhaps the most-predicted announcement from Apple’s September 1 press event is the addition of two cameras to the iPod touch. Long before Apple revealed its FaceTime videoconferencing software with the iPhone 4, various disassemblers notice that there seemed to be a place left open for a camera in the last iPod touch, despite Apple’s claim that the product didn’t “need more stuff.” Nonetheless, few could deny the usefulness of such an add-on, particularly when paired with the iPod touch’s relatively generous internal memory capacity
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Switched on: FaceTime prepares for prime time
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech.
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech.

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Entelligence: 3D TV falls flat for me
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech.
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech.

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Entelligence: The evolution of the TV
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech. In these articles, he’ll explore where our industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with the unique wit and insight only he can provide. In a world of connected screens it’s sometimes hard to classify what’s what
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech. In these articles, he’ll explore where our industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with the unique wit and insight only he can provide. In a world of connected screens it’s sometimes hard to classify what’s what

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Entelligence: Hello WebTV part II
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech. In these articles, he’ll explore where our industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with the unique wit and insight only he can provide. Adding even more drama to an pivotal and transformative year in tech, last week HP announced it will buy Palm for the nice round sum of 1.2 billion dollars — a move that will position it as a major player in the crowded mobile market.
Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech. In these articles, he’ll explore where our industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with the unique wit and insight only he can provide. Adding even more drama to an pivotal and transformative year in tech, last week HP announced it will buy Palm for the nice round sum of 1.2 billion dollars — a move that will position it as a major player in the crowded mobile market.

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Entelligence: Meet H/Pre
Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On , a column about consumer technology. Slates may seek to occupy a device class in between smartphones and notebooks, but they have their own dynamics
Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On , a column about consumer technology. Slates may seek to occupy a device class in between smartphones and notebooks, but they have their own dynamics
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Switched On: The weighty issues of slates
Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On , a column about consumer technology. Call it Apple’s populist paradox. The Macintosh’s human-centered design inspired its being called the “computer for the rest of us,” but the Mac also long been associated with exceptional creative individuals, a message Apple has driven home in campaigns ranging from “wheels from the mind” to “think different.” In the early days of the Web, it was said that Web pages were created on Macs and viewed on PCs and served on Unix workstations).
Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On , a column about consumer technology. Call it Apple’s populist paradox. The Macintosh’s human-centered design inspired its being called the “computer for the rest of us,” but the Mac also long been associated with exceptional creative individuals, a message Apple has driven home in campaigns ranging from “wheels from the mind” to “think different.” In the early days of the Web, it was said that Web pages were created on Macs and viewed on PCs and served on Unix workstations).

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Switched On: Courier courts the creative
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