Featured Articles

  1. The Price Of Progress: Assessing The Need For A Mobile Computing Migration 1/25/2011

    A choice of new mobile computing hardware can often have a significant impact on existing software applications and business processes. Perhaps the disruption of a complete overhaul of software and hardware, along with the associated business processes, is more change than a business can bear. Having the prerogative to phase in change on the timetable of your business versus the “rip and replace” timetable of technology is difficult to achieve. By Intermec

  2. Top 5 Tips For Choosing Mobile Printers 1/25/2011
    This white paper explains the fundamentals, describes what differentiates mobile printers, and provides tips for selecting the model that will perform reliably, efficiently, and affordably in your operations. By Intermec, Inc.
  3. New Roles, New Rules: Are Your Smart Phones Tough Enough For Work? 9/23/2010
    Once enterprises could base their mobility selections mainly on coverage maps, rate plans and the look and feel of the phones themselves, but now they must carefully consider durability, device lifecycles, available enterprise software, support for bar code scanning and much more. By Intermec, Inc.
  4. New Roles, New Rules: Are Your Smart Phones Tough Enough For Work? 9/23/2010

    Once enterprises could base their mobility selections mainly on coverage maps, rate plans and the look and feel of the phones themselves, but now they must carefully consider durability, device lifecycles, available enterprise software, support for bar code scanning and much more. By Intermec, Inc.

  5. Curing Operational Inefficiency — How Real-Time Locating Technology Brings A Cure To Asset Management Headaches 7/19/2010
    The importance of finding equipment or inventory increases greatly when it's needed to provide time-critical care. The symptoms of untraceable equipment can be easily solved by utilizing an RTLS system, which includes tags attached to the asset. By using a signal transmitted via infrared, RF, or ultrasound waves, the tagged items can be located immediately anywhere within the facility. By Intelligent InSites, Inc.
  6. White Paper: Curing Operational Inefficiency — How Real-Time Locating Technology Brings A Cure To Asset Management Headaches 7/19/2010
    The importance of finding equipment or inventory increases greatly when it's needed to provide time-critical care. The symptoms of untraceable equipment can be easily solved by utilizing an RTLS system, which includes tags attached to the asset. By using a signal transmitted via infrared, RF, or ultrasound waves, the tagged items can be located immediately anywhere within the facility. By Intelligent InSites, Inc.
  7. Fleet Operator Adoption Of BlackBerry Smartphones 4/20/2010
    C.J. Driscoll & Associates, a leading consulting and market research firm focused on GPS and wireless products and services, has conducted a series of interviews of fleet operators whose drivers use BlackBerry® smartphones for voice and data communications while on the road. By BlackBerry by Research In Motion
  8. White Paper: Fleet Operator Adoption Of BlackBerry Smartphones 4/20/2010
    C.J. Driscoll & Associates, a leading consulting and market research firm focused on GPS and wireless products and services, has conducted a series of interviews of fleet operators whose drivers use BlackBerry® smartphones for voice and data communications while on the road. By BlackBerry by Research In Motion
  9. White Paper: Mobilizing Field Forces On Smartphones 4/20/2010
    This ABI Research white paper examines the use of smartphones as tools for mobile field workers as a replacement for rugged devices. For many field workers, ordinary smartphones can perform many of the required tasks at a fraction of the cost of rugged handhelds. By Kevin Burden and Dan Shey
  10. Mobilizing Field Forces On Smartphones 4/20/2010
    This ABI Research white paper examines the use of smartphones as tools for mobile field workers as a replacement for rugged devices. For many field workers, ordinary smartphones can perform many of the required tasks at a fraction of the cost of rugged handhelds. By Kevin Burden and Dan Shey