Tired of all the hassles incurred for running your business virtual needs? Losing too much money due to expenses to maintain it? There is a trending technology now that allows a business to be assisted via the internet that provides support wherever and whenever. Cloud computing is a recent technology advancement that is worth talking about in the business world so let us dive into it!
What is Cloud Computing?
“While Apple generates more than $575 in profit for every iOS device, and according to estimates in 2007 Apple earned more than $800 on every iPhone sold through ATT, Horace Dediu reports that Android generated less than $550m in revenues for Google between 2008 and the end of 2011, earning only $1.70 per year, per Android device — explaining how Apple is sucking up two thirds of the profit in the mobile phone business. Dediu’s starting point is a settlement offer Google made to Oracle of $2.8 million and 0.515% of Android revenues on an ongoing basis. His assumption is that those numbers represent Google’s revenue from Android to date. ‘If this is the case,’ writes Dediu, ‘We have a significant breakthrough in understanding the economics of Android and the overall mobile platform strategy of Google.’ Of course profitability is not the only reason Google is in the mobile phone business. ‘P&L considerations were not the only (or even at all) factors in investment for Google. Having a hedge against hegemony of potential rivals, having a means to learn and develop new business and having a role in defining the post-PC computing paradigm are all probably bigger considerations than profitability,’ writes Dediu. ‘My guess is that Android is not a bad business. But it’s also not a great one.’”
If you need (or have) a business card scanner you know they are pretty thick, but this one is only about three time thicker than the business card you actually want to scan. It also features some fine feature’s like a 600 DPI scanner that only uses 300 of those DPI’s (what?). And 64mb of internal memory, usb 20 and it’s supposed to be able to see the difference between reciepts and business cards. Also on the website it say’s:
What if you’re out shopping and you see a product that would make a perfect gift for someone special, but you’d like to shop around for price comparisons? Just pull out your SlimScan, scan the label and go bargain hunting.
Exactly what i means i’m not sure, but it will either just save the price’s for comparision, or have a database with comon products.
what’s in the box, A Leather case, usb cable, instruction manual and software for windows. The price is arounf 119$ on the site, but there are many package’s to choose from.


“While Apple generates more than $575 in profit for every iOS device, and according to estimates in 2007 Apple earned more than $800 on every iPhone sold through ATT, Horace Dediu reports that Android generated less than $550m in revenues for Google between 2008 and the end of 2011, earning only $1.70 per year, per Android device — explaining how Apple is sucking up two thirds of the profit in the mobile phone business. Dediu’s starting point is a settlement offer Google made to Oracle of $2.8 million and 0.515% of Android revenues on an ongoing basis. His assumption is that those numbers represent Google’s revenue from Android to date. ‘If this is the case,’ writes Dediu, ‘We have a significant breakthrough in understanding the economics of Android and the overall mobile platform strategy of Google.’ Of course profitability is not the only reason Google is in the mobile phone business. ‘P&L considerations were not the only (or even at all) factors in investment for Google. Having a hedge against hegemony of potential rivals, having a means to learn and develop new business and having a role in defining the post-PC computing paradigm are all probably bigger considerations than profitability,’ writes Dediu. ‘My guess is that Android is not a bad business. But it’s also not a great one.’”
