I wanted to bring your attention to two posts I’ve written elsewhere: One about Wi-Fi and LTE and the other about 4K displays.

WebRTC is a disruptive technology. Its effects on the communication market is going to be profound. What is left to answer is whether it will will promote further fragmentation of VoIP solution or a consolidation of the user’s experience.

E-bill is all the rage. Sprint has recently published a study showing that people prefer it on paper bills. Here are a few reasons why.

Carriers are getting to the point where they will need to decide how do they provide their services in an all-IP network: will it be an ubiquitous RCS/Joyn solution, or will they go for an OTT play?

Social networks are now used to register and login into sites. The only problem is that there are just too many of them. And that makes life… complicated.

WebRTC changes everything – it is the next disruption in voice calling services, and here is why.

Kindle opens the horizon with a set of books I would never have read without it. I’ve compiled a list of several series of science fiction books that are inexpensive on the Kindle and are a joy to read.

WebRTC is the perfect spy. It is located natively in the browser, available to any web application developer, with direct access to the mic and camera. How long will it take for rogue apps to appear?

The clash in the past between PDAs and smartphones is done. The new clash is between the smartphone devices and the infrastructure itself.