Enterprises don't want to invest in technology that will be obsolete in the next quarter

Dec. 13, 2010 - PRLog -- RIM is finally releasing a web browser which may be able to compete with the

browsers offered by Apple, Google and Palm. But OS6 isn't even out yet, and when it

comes out it only catches RIM up to where others have been for years. ; they

want technology they can count on to be ready for whatever needs they have two or

three years down the road.
And that's not even taking into consideration the pressures IT managers are feeling

from employees at all levels to support so-called "consumer" devices, regardless of

any technological or business advantages they may have.
It may ultimately be in RIM's best interest to keep its focus on its core

competencies of security,

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 messaging and battery life in order to keep the segment of

users who place the biggest priority on these features. It may not be able to do

much encourage developers to develop for its platform, but as enterprise priorities

shift and RIM's competitors improve in those key areas, RIM is going to need to do

some serious innovating if it wants to stay relevant to the enterprise at large.
We love our mobile phones, especially our smart phones, and we've come to think of

them as "mini" computers in our pocket.
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However, the nature of the phones' hardware

still limits them when it comes to sheer processing power. And the more work the

phone has to do own its own, the quicker its battery life gets eaten up. That's why

Intel Research Berkeley scientists Byung-Gon Chun and Petros Maniatis have been

working on a solution to this problem. They've come up with something called

CloneCloud, a new service that uses cloud computing to provide extra processing

power for mobile phones.
One of the major benefits of this technology is its ability to extend a phone's

battery life since the phone no longer needs to use its CPU as much as before. It

can also be used to scan the phone for security issues even if the phone is turned

off.
However, the main advantage of the CloneCloud system is that it can dramatically

improve the phone's capabilities. For example,

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 Chun created a test application which

performed facial recognition on photos. On the mobile phone, it required 100 seconds

to run, but once offloaded to another computer, the same task took just one second.
Still, the CloneCloud service may face some challenges of its own including network

latency and bandwidth limitations. The phone's data connection speed, as we all

know, varies as you move through different coverage areas. If you stumble into a

"dead" zone, there isn't much CloneCloud can do for you.

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