Apple's next revolution may be Bluetooth-powered iBeacons

	Stanford researchers develop first computer using only carbon nanotube transistors | How Apple makes the iPhone 5s for the same price as the iPhone 5
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	Apple's next revolution may be Bluetooth-powered iBeacons The Bluetooth Low Energy-based tech allows for all sorts of interactions in public spaces, from stores to museums to first responders. Read More WHITE PAPER: Citrix 10 Reasons to Strengthen Info Security with Virtualization New ways of working call for new ways of managing risk. Mobility, flexwork, BYOD and increased collaboration across organizations have changed the risk profile and undermine existing IT architectures. This paper describes how desktop virtualization can help regain control and reduce risk without sacrificing business productivity and growth. Learn More In this Issue Stanford researchers develop first computer using only carbon nanotube transistors How Apple makes the iPhone 5s for the same price as the iPhone 5 Apple's 64-bit A7 is no gimmick Review: Samsung Ativ Book 6 goes big for gamers -- business users, too WHITE PAPER: Fiberlink Communications Mobile Device Management Policy Best Practices Managing smartphones and tablets is only half the MDM story. Securing the data and access points between corporate systems and your workers' iOS, Android, Windows, and BlackBerry devices requires just as much consideration and planning as protecting the devices themselves. Learn More Stanford researchers develop first computer using only carbon nanotube transistors Researchers at Stanford University have built the first working computer out of carbon nanotube transistors, a technology widely bruited as a replacement for silicon in microprocessors. Read More How Apple makes the iPhone 5s for the same price as the iPhone 5 IHS iSuppli's iPhone 5s teardown reveals that the new tech raised Apple's costs by $14.50 -- $6 more for the processor, $1.50 more for the RAM, and $7 more for the fingerprint sensor -- but Apple was able to save $12.50 on other parts, resulting in the net materials increase of just $2. Read More Apple's 64-bit A7 is no gimmick The new iPhone 5s processor displays a major performance leap over its predecessors, showing that its 64-bitness is more than just a marketing ploy. Read More Review: Samsung Ativ Book 6 goes big for gamers -- business users, too The Ativ Book 6 is the right price and feature point for both a gaming notebook and a modest desktop-replacement system. It's attractively and meticulously put together, it's light for its size, and for such a powerful system, it runs both cool and long. Read More
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