Showing posts with label Feature Technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Feature Technology. Show all posts

Monday, 2 October 2017

Microsoft Surface Phone

The Microsoft Surface Phone is the nickname which is called the next generation of Windows Phone. A new Surface Phone suggests that the device may have support for virtual network operators. The patent has the title wireless communication device. The patent also shows that separating the wireless components from the device. It reducing their risk of interference would have great advantages. However, it shows that Microsoft has been working on a small portable device since last year.

Microsoft has been blindfolding in the mobile ecosystem. At least as far as its own software and hardware ecosystem is concerned. Microsoft Surface Phone showing a terminal that would apparently have a type C USB port on the base. That would fit with the plan to reinforce the continuum ecosystem of each to the future. We also see a characteristic very typical at this point of the Surface range in convertibles. The famous folding keyboard that would be accompanies the Surface Phone. Everything seems to fit with a real Microsoft terminal remember Microsoft itself has parked the Surface Touch Cover.
Microsoft Surface Phone Release Date:
According to a source of Windows Central through an internal contact at Microsoft says that the rumored Microsoft Surface Phone will be released second half of 2017. The launch was supposed to be for this year, but in how things change everything. Microsoft plans that any Surface Phone by Microsoft will not see the light until 2017. The good news is that there could be 3 variants of the cell phone at different prices and markets.
This suggests that the Surface brand as such is a brand that Microsoft has achieved enough prestige to launch the 3 variants of the Surface Phone. The Surface Phone will come in the future in the hands of Microsoft users. Microsoft would, work on a conceptually completely new product. That presents very high technical content the same quality of surface hybrid structure.

Microsoft Surface Phone Features, Specs & Review:
Rumor claims that Microsoft will launch three different Surface Phone models made to fit different types of consumers, consumer edition, business edition and an enthusiast edition. The consumer edition is said to sport 2GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. The commercial edition could have 4 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage. The enthusiastic edition is expected to sport 6 GB of RAM and 128 GB of storage. The high-end model could contain a 5.7-inch screen and Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 835 chipset.
The other two will likely include the Snapdragon 820 or Snapdragon 821 chipsets. The three models are said to work with the Windows operating system 10 Redstone. The next smartphone rumored to become the safest mobile device in the world beating Samsung Apple and Google’s security features. They are also expected to come with a pen and a removable keyboard. It is also expected that the surface telephone will be a foldable device. Rumors say the device will also allow users to run Win32 applications.
Microsoft Surface Phone Price:
A play that forces Microsoft to rethink alliances windows grows with PCs but a decreasing rate. The approximate Price of Microsoft surface phone will be $699 – $1,100. Equally difficult to imagine what might be the possible technical content. The recent rumors spoke of two models, both with a 4K UHD resolution.

Microsoft had limited success with its mobile devices. The company is still trying to acquire a significant amount of market share. The company is facing technological titans like Google, Apple and Samsung that currently dominate the mobile industry. It seems that the Microsoft Surface Phone rumor is the only opportunity to change the tides in its favor. Microsoft’s surface phone has been a hot topic in the technology industry for over a year. They have no official announcements about it.
The same filtering that has exposed the render mentions some powerful characteristics associated to this Surface Phone. Microsoft would be preparing to bring to the market. In Microsoft Surface Phone an iris scanner in the front camera in order to reinforce. The security options of the device and that would be attached to a fingerprint reader. We would see if stand alone or on the screen. We will see how you feel that the Surface Phone can be a reality and come on way to make things very difficult.

Tuesday, 12 September 2017

Aadhaar Payment Bridge System (APBS)

APBS

Pre supposes that all Government beneficiaries would have Aadhaar linked account number - Government Department can send file containing IIN, Aadhaar No and Amount - APBS will receive the disbursal payment instruction from the Government Departments through Sponsor Bank – (Banks has ability to convert in the required format) - The bank identifier would be used to route transaction to the destination bank – the destination bank will maintain the linkage to Aadhaar number and bank account for seamless credit to customer account - Enriched MIS to participants - Secure Clearing and Settlement.


Objectives of Aadhaar Payment Bridge System (APBS) 


   Aadhaar Payment Bridge Solution (APBS) will be used to - 

                     Credit disbursements based on UID number, 
                     
                     To sub-serve the goal of Government of India (GOI) and Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in furthering Financial Inclusion by way of processing government disbursement using Aadhaar number, 
                     
                     To support various Schemes like NREGA, Social Security Pension, Handicapped Old Age Pension etc. of any Central or State Government bodies, to send financial details to the beneficiary using Aadhaar number


Overview


          A centralised electronic benefit transfer system to undertake direct mandates from respective sponsor or accredited bank attached to various government departments for the purpose of disbursing entitlements using Aadhaar numbers Ensuring reliable and efficient mechanism to bring the financial benefits to common man has been an important policy imperative of the Government of India. Despite of consistent efforts in this area millions of people are unable to receive the financial benefits in timely and efficient manner. Leveraging the advance technology and telecommunication infrastructure available, an electronic payment system mechanism to reach out everyone intended is no longer a distant dream. There has emerged a strong and compelling case to automate the entire government payment mechanism that will provide government sponsored financial disbursement to the poor and achieve the aim of financial inclusion in a more effective manner. Now the Government of India has the unique opportunity to achieve this long due objective with the help of Aadhaar Payment Bridge System. Ministries, State Governments, and other Government Institutions will route EBT payments to individuals on the basis of their Aadhaar numbers to Aadhaar-enabled bank accounts (AEBA) through the Aadhaar Payment Bridge. 


Monday, 3 March 2014

Nokia X Android phones

Nokia X Android phone's: Life in the Fastlane
By design, Nokia's new Android smartphones will underwhelm users of high-end phones. The Nokia X line was created with emerging markets in mind, so the company emphasised keeping prices low, meaning the user interface is relatively simple.
nokia_x_fastlane.jpg
The home screen resembles the one on Nokia's Windows-based Lumia phones, even though it's Android underneath. But Nokia Corp. added a Fastlane feature, a screen with quick access to your most-used apps. You get to it by swiping from the left or right edge of the home screen or tapping the back button at the bottom.


The basic Nokia X phone costs 89 euros ($122) and has a 4-inch screen, measured diagonally, and a 3 megapixel camera. A X+ version with an SD storage card costs 99 euros, while an XL with a 5-inch screen and 5 megapixel camera goes for 109 euros.

In the brief time I've had with the Nokia X at this week's Mobile World Congress wireless show in Barcelona, Spain, I have found the Fastlane feature to be a good start. It's something I would like to see on more phones, including Nokia's Windows devices.


I hate to spend time customising gadgets, getting the icons for the most-used apps on the main home screen. The nice thing about Fastlane is that you don't have to spend any time on that. Your favourite apps are just one swipe away - sort of.



The top of Fastlane shows you what's coming up, whether that's alarms about to ring or future events in your calendar. Below that are your recently used apps. The ones you just used will be at the top, so you don't have to scroll down.

For some apps, you get information that normally comes with notifications, such as previews of text messages or alerts that three people have tried to reach you on WeChat, a Chinese social network. You see small versions of recent photos and can tap for the larger version in the photo gallery app. You see calls you missed, songs you heard and websites you visited.

It could get overwhelming, so you can block certain apps and certain notifications from appearing in Fastlane. In the settings, you can also add a shortcut to one social network, such as Facebook or Twitter.

That's where Fastlane can improve - understanding better which apps I use most over a period of days or months and creating a section at the top for those.

This week, for example, I was too busy to check Facebook, but that doesn't mean I don't use it regularly. But in Fastlane, Facebook would drop toward the bottom in a matter of days, unless I happen to choose it as my one shortcut.

Why not make sure the most-used apps are stored as favourites at the top of the screen? Nokia says it's considering that.

Likewise, if I haven't used something for months after using it daily, Fastlane can assume I've grown tired of it and automatically remove it. Myspace anyone?

Nokia doesn't plan to make Fastlane for its Windows phones, and I doubt it'll extend it to rival Android phones, such as my Samsung Galaxy S III. It's something it wants to keep exclusive to its own phones to compete.

TAPPING ON MY PHONE TO PAY FOR SOMETHING FEELS TRULY FUTURISTIC

TAPPING ON MY PHONE TO PAY FOR SOMETHING FEELS TRULY FUTURISTIC
I’m happy with Loop’s reliability, but less so with its initial product designs. The Loop Fob is a bit chunky, and only holds one card at a time. (Coin solved this problem with an onboard screen and card-switching button, but it remains to be seen how well it actually works in practice.) I ended up carrying around both the Fob and my wallet just in case, which defeats the purpose of the Fob. Perhaps if it were much smaller, like a Mobil Speedpass, I’d bring it with everywhere.

TAPPING ON MY PHONE TO PAY FOR SOMETHING FEELS TRULY FUTURISTIC

Loop_chargecase_and_reader
       The Loop ChargeCase is a more logical form factor that provides both backup power and payment capabilities. The ChargeCase is essentially a cheaper-feeling Mophie: it can be activated either with a quick button press on its side, or using the Loop Wallet app. Inside the app, you can flip through all the cards you’ve scanned in, then tap one to transmit its magnetic signal to a credit card reader. Tapping on my phone to pay for something feels truly futuristic, like the Google Wallet promotional videos of yore. This was the promise of Google Wallet, but it’s Loop that delivers. And Loop says it’s already working on a new version of the ChargeCase with a removable Loop card you can hand to waiters and bartenders.
Loop worked at most credit card machines I tried aside from subway-ticketing machines, gas pumps, and ATMs that require you to fully stick in a card for a scan to take place. Loop has hacked its own way to working at these kinds of terminals — it involves sticking another card into the reader slot, and then pressing a Loop device against it — but it’s not worth the trouble. Loop also didn’t work at Duane Reade, a popular chain of drugstores in New York, but Loop says this is only because Duane Reade hasn’t upgraded the software in its credit card readers. At Walgreen’s and Staples, the credit card readers accepted debit card transmissions via Loop, but not credit card transmissions. They require a software upgrade too, it seems. But despite the hiccups, Loop worked in far more places than any mobile payments app or hardware I’ve ever tried. The company solved a big piece of the payments puzzle — but in doing so, revealed another enormous obstacle blocking the path of any mobile payments startup.
Loop_fob_and_phone

In your pocket Wrap-up

                 Loop’s biggest problem is that it’s a waste of time. It feels magical to use, but isn’t worth the additional 10 or 15 seconds it takes to explain to each and every cashier. At a bar or restaurant, handing over my phone or Fob while yelling instructions over the chatter of other patrons was both awkward and impractical. And even if a friendly cashier doesn’t ask any questions before trying out Loop, they almost always ask questions afterwards. I felt like I was not only wasting my time, but the time of the people in line behind me, like the main character in that one VISA commercial.
      Hardware ubiquity, as it turns out, is only half of NFC’s problem. The other half is that it requires cashiers to trust you aren’t trying to hack them by touching your gadget to their credit card reader. Even if Loop works at every register, it doesn’t compute for every cashier. Acceptance may come in time as more cashiers learn about Loop, but I have a feeling that true ubiquity would only come from corporate executives formally deploying new systems as Starbucks and Whole Foods have done with Square readers. Or perhaps even from Isis.
                                                                                    

Loop Fob

GOOD STUFF

  • Impressive magnetic transmission tech
  • Dead simple to use
  • Two-month battery life
  • Very reliable

BAD STUFF

  • Requires convincing cashiers to let you try it
  • Only holds one card at a time
  • Bulkier than a stack of credit cards
AFTER TWO WEEKS,                                 I WAS EXCITED TO START SWIPING MY CREDIT CARD AGAIN
After two weeks, I was excited to start swiping my credit card again. As impressive as the company’s technology is, credit cards aren’t ready to be disrupted in America just yet. The fact is, credit cards are simple, lightweight, replaceable, and every cashier knows what to do with them. The viral success of companies like Coin show that people want ways to “go digital” and slim down their wallet, but not in ways that inconvenience them. Even companies like Coin face disruption as America slowly but surely embraces “chip-and-PIN” cards the way European countries have for years. Perhaps if Loop were acquired by Samsung or Apple, built into their devices, and marketed as “the new way to pay,” it could find success. Wallner says, in fact, that any phone with built-in NFC or inductive charging components could add Loop capabilities with less than a dollar in parts. The company says it expects a few of its OEM partners, which it declined to name, to debut Loop hardware inside their phones in 2015. But for now, Loop, like NFC, is ultimately limited by both its convenience and utility. Neither yet adds enough convenience or removes enough hassle to become essential.
NFC promised wonders, but failed to deliver in the US. Loop fulfills NFC’s promise to let you pay anywhere with your phone, and it works. But for me, it doesn’t.

Tuesday, 25 February 2014

Galaxy Note 510

Galaxy Note 510

Say hello to the new Note 510, your everyday companion in the dos and don’ts of life. 
With well-connected nimble performance and the natural feel of a S pen, it’s perfectly 
sized to always be there with you, at a moment’s note.

(Screen images simulated. Based on 3G version. The product image and some GUIs
 of Wi-Fi version may vary from 3G version.)

Perfect Size for on the go

Designed for wherever inspiration strikes. Introducing the new Note 510, made for
 the thinkers, the dreamers, the movers and shakers. Scribble a thought, sketch out
 a concept, organise your ideas and express your creativity wherever inspiration may 
strike. It feels just right in your hand reading on the subway, giving a presentation, or
 enjoying a movie in bed. 

Reading Mode with S Pen

Your books will never know.
Indulge yourself with a good book in any environment with Reading Mode that reads
 just like paper. By optimising the gorgeous screen to provide perfect illumination
 and tone, it delivers a comfortable reading experience in all lighting conditions.
 And with the ability to annotate directly with the S pen, all on a size made easy to
 hold, reading has never been more enjoyable, even on the go.

Multi Window

Multitasking during calls made simple.
Give your mobile lifestyle a boost with simultaneous calls and Multi Windows.
Jot down notes, look up directions, check email, search – all the things you need
 to do during a call at once, all without switching apps. Reposition, expand to full
 screen, or close any window immediately with smart buttons that adapt to the 
position of the S Pen for a truly integrated experience.

S Pen / Air View, Easy Clip, Capture, Quick Command

Make your ideas come to life. One stroke at a time.
The S Pen is no ordinary tool. Use it to tap the hard keys for an even more extensive
 navigation than before. Air View lets you to take a peek at any file just by hovering
 over it. Clipping gets done swiftly with an expert’s precision, and Quick Command 
helps you easily find what you’re looking for. Frankly, you’ll be left wondering how
 you lived without it.

S Planner / Various Sticker, Handwriting, Memo, Search

Your calendar, notes, and diary. All in one place.
Life is full of important events and memorable moments – capture them all effortlessly
 with S Planner. Handwrite events and notes directly in your calendar, or scribble your
 thoughts down with the natural feel of a pen. You can even decorate handwritten 
messages and share them with friends and family. 

S Note / 10 Templates + 3 New Templates

Take notes in style for all your idea inspirations. You’re full of great ideas – S Note
 transforms them, beautifully refined. Easily create stunning presentations with
 template enhancements that help your ideas stand out from the rest.

Tools of Expression / Paper Artist

Made for all your artistic inspirations.
Get your creative juices flowing with the perfect tools for the modern artist. With Paper
 Artist, reach a whole new level of artistic expression with beautiful brushes to create 
stunning drawings, paintings, and illustrations. With Photo Note, scribble memories
 on the back of your digital photos with S Pen, for that personalised touch of old
 photographs. And with easy sharing capabilities built-in, your friends and family 
can enjoy your latest creations instantly.

Powerful Performance

Blazing performance that keeps up with you.
No matter your demands, the Note is up to the task. Equipped with a powerful quad
 core processor and 2GB of RAM, all your multitasking, searching, streaming, and
 gaming just works without a hitch. 

Fast Connectivity

Whenever. Wherever. Faster than ever.
Don’t get bogged down by slow connections. Stay in the loop with the latest versions
 of Wi-Fi Channel Bonding / GPS + Glonass.

4,600mAh Battery

    

Tuesday, 18 February 2014

ABBYY Mobile OCR Engine

                       ABBYY Mobile OCR Engine


Overview:
                  ABBYY Mobile OCR Engine is a powerful software development kit which allows developers of mobile and small footprint applications to integrate highly accurate optical character recognition (OCR) technologies that convert images and photographs into manageable and searchable text. Toolkit supports the most popular mobile platforms and devices - iOS (iPhone) and Android.



Empower Your App with OCR features

  • Transfer business cards data to mobile address book
  • Capture words and translate them on-the-go
  • Get necessary data with help of barcode recognition
  • Read text in various languages easily

How It Works

  • Step 1: Image Importing and Processing
  • Step 2: Document Analysis
  • Step 3: Optical Character Recognition, including optional stages of Business Card Processing or Barcode Recognition
  • Step 4: Result Processing

Tuesday, 4 February 2014

Full HD IPS Display

CMS (5.2) FULL HD IPS DISPLAY

             
                 See imagery in vibrant color and clarity. G2’s 13.2 cms (5.2) Full HD IPS display gives you a superior visual experience with true-to-nature colors, sharp text, high-definition details, and a cinema-like 16:9 aspect ratio.

Its rich, 400 pixels-per-inch resolution shows off every detail, and its Full HD IPS display gives you bright whites and more accurate, lifelike color representation without over-saturation or eye strain. So, whether you’re watching a nature show in Full HD, viewing a portrait
set against a true-blue sky, or shopping for shoes in the perfect shade of red, you’ll get an authentic view of whatever you’re looking at.

Friday, 3 January 2014

Android controlled robot using 8051 and bluetooth

                             Android   controlled robot using 8051 and bluetooth
                                                                                     
                                    
Our robot expert Gaurav Khadasane has come up with another innovative way to control a robot. He is controlling his robot from an android phone (with a Android GUI application) over bluetooth. Project uses our favourite 8051 microcontroller and HC-05 bluetooth module.
- See more at: http://www.8051projects.net/download.php?view.247#sthash.N1AvCtaW.dpuf
                      Our robot expert Gaurav Khadasane has come up with another innovative way to control a robot. He is controlling his robot from an android phone (with a Android GUI application) over bluetooth. Project uses our favourite 8051 microcontroller and HC-05 bluetooth module.






Android controlled robot using 8051 and bluetooth
n this project 8051 and bluetooth module are communicating over uart @9600bps. Bluetooth module HC-05 is controlled via simple AT commands. This module comes in SMD package and works on 3.3v power supply. The BT module is a SPP supported profile so it can be connected easily to any controller or embedded device. In this profile the data sent and receive to module directly comes on the RX pin of microcontroller. It becomes really easy to make your device bluetooth compatible. - See more at: http://www.8051projects.net/news.php?item.198#sthash.Y83JJRd3.dpuf
 
                           
n this project 8051 and bluetooth module are communicating over uart @9600bps. Bluetooth module HC-05 is controlled via simple AT commands. This module comes in SMD package and works on 3.3v power supply. The BT module is a SPP supported profile so it can be connected easily to any controller or embedded device. In this profile the data sent and receive to module directly comes on the RX pin of microcontroller. It becomes really easy to make your device bluetooth compatible.

L293D H-Bridge motor driver are used to control two DC motors. A readymade compact size chassis is used to avoid the chassis assembly comlexities The chassis contains 2 decks the lower is used for BO motors fitting the upper is used as a battery stack. On top plate the controller board is mounted by screw fitting. - See more at: http://www.8051projects.net/news.php?item.198#sthash.Y83JJRd3.dpuf
 
In this project 8051 and bluetooth module are communicating over uart @9600bps. Bluetooth module HC-05 is controlled via simple AT commands. This module comes in SMD package and works on 3.3v power supply. The BT module is a SPP supported profile so it can be connected easily to any controller or embedded device. In this profile the data sent and receive to module directly comes on the RX pin of microcontroller. It becomes really easy to make your device bluetooth compatible.
- See more at: http://www.8051projects.net/download.php?view.247#sthash.N1AvCtaW.dpuf
n this project 8051 and bluetooth module are communicating over uart @9600bps. Bluetooth module HC-05 is controlled via simple AT commands. This module comes in SMD package and works on 3.3v power supply. The BT module is a SPP supported profile so it can be connected easily to any controller or embedded device. In this profile the data sent and receive to module directly comes on the RX pin of microcontroller. It becomes really easy to make your device bluetooth compatible.

L293D H-Bridge motor driver are used to control two DC motors. A readymade compact size chassis is used to avoid the chassis assembly comlexities The chassis contains 2 decks the lower is used for BO motors fitting the upper is used as a battery stack. On top plate the controller board is mounted by screw fitting. - See more at: http://www.8051projects.net/news.php?item.198#sthash.Y83JJRd3.dpuf
 
L293D H-Bridge motor driver are used to control two DC motors. A readymade compact size chassis is used to avoid the chassis assembly comlexities The chassis contains 2 decks the lower is used for BO motors fitting the upper is used as a battery stack. On top plate the controller board is mounted by screw fitting. - See more at: http://www.8051projects.net/news.php?item.198#sthash.Y83JJRd3.dpuf
Android controlled robot using 8051 and bluetooth
Android controlled robot using 8051 and bluetooth
Android controlled robot using 8051 and bluetooth
Android controlled robot using 8051 and bluetooth

Saturday, 28 December 2013

5G Wireless Communication Systems

       5G Wireless Communication Systems: Prospects and Challenges

                

 
                       With the IMT-Advanced (IMT-A) standards ratified by the International Telecommunications Union in November 2010 and IMT-A, i.e. the fourth generation (4G), wireless communication systems being deployed in the world, the fifth generation (5G) mobile and wireless communication technologies are emerging into research fields. Based on the Internet Protocol architecture of 4G communication systems, unprecedented numbers of smart and heterogeneous wireless devices will be accessing future 5G mobile and wireless communication systems with a continuing growth of Internet traffic. Therefore, compared with 4G communication systems, significantly higher wireless transmission rates are expected in 5G communication systems, such as 10 Gbps peak data rates with 8~10 bps/Hz/cell. Moreover, energy efficiency concepts will be fully integrated into future wireless communication systems to protect the environment.
To meet the above challenges, 5G mobile and wireless communication systems will require a mix of new system concepts to boost spectral efficiency, energy efficiency and the network design, such as massive MIMO technologies, green communications, cooperative communications and heterogeneous wireless networks. We expect to explore the prospects and challenges of 5G mobile and wireless communication systems combining all of the above new designs and technologies.
This IEEE Communications Magazine Feature Topic aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the state-of-the-art in technology, regulation and theory for "5G Wireless Communication Systems". It will also present a holistic view of research challenges and opportunities in the emerging area of 5G mobile and wireless communications. Suggested topics include but are not limited to the following:
  • Definition and evaluation of 5G mobile and wireless communications technologies;
  • Deployment requirements for 5G mobile and wireless communications;
  • Massive MIMO (also called Large-Scale Antenna Systems) technologies;
  • Wireless channel modelling and evaluation for massive MIMO technologies;
  • PHY/MAC layer technologies enhancing spectral-efficiency;
  • Coordination multi-point transmission (COMP) technologies;
  • Heterogeneous wireless network architecture design and implementation;
  • Energy-efficiency transmission switch and routing technologies;
  • Cognitive and reconfigurable wireless networks;
  • Interference coordination in 5G mobile and wireless communications;
  • Multi-media traffic load characteristics and balance in 5G mobile and wireless communications;
  • Network architecture and protocols used for 5G mobile and wireless communications.

Tuesday, 15 October 2013

Oracle Cloud Computing

Oracle Cloud Computing Solution 

Not so long ago Larry Ellison referred to Cloud Computing as a “computer attached to a network”. I was thus interested to hear two recent announcements from Oracle related to Cloud Computing.

The first announcement was the certification of a wide variety of Oracle applications for running on Amazon EC2. Applications such as Oracle E-Business suite, Oracle PeopleSoft, Oracle Siebel and Oracle database are available in the form of Amazon machine images (AMI’s). Oracle has worked with Amazon, using virtualization provided by Oracle Virtual Machines (OVM) to provide a set of pre-configured machine images. This will enable customers to have the applications up and running in minutes rather than the standard weeks or months with on-premise software installations. In addition, the cloud benefits of elastic scaling and load balancing can be taken advantage of.

The second Cloud Computing related announcement from Oracle is the Oracle Cloud Computing appliance known as the Oracle Exalogic Elastic Cloud. This is a private cloud solution that offers incredible performance for both Java and non-Java applications. All Exalogic configurations are fully redundant at every level and designed with no single point of failure. Operating system support is Oracle Linux or Solaris running on OVM and Oracles complete middleware suite and applications are available too. The really interesting aspect of Exalogic is not only the incredible performance of this appliance, but that Oracle have implemented the Amazon EC2 API, making its usage consistent with Amazon.
Considering Oracles Cloud Computing strategy, it would seem logical that for smaller clients, they could be guided towards Amazon EC2, whilst for larger organisations, adopting the Exalogic private cloud may make sense with a seamless migration path offered between the two. However, on closer analysis, the power of the Exalogic device is incredible. Larry Ellison stated that the complete railway ticketing system for China runs on one Exalogic appliance and that two devices could power the entire Facebook Web layer. How many customers require such computing power ? Maybe Oracle will begin to offer their own public cloud, and enter into competition with Amazon. I am sure this will all unravel pretty quickly over the next few months. What is not in doubt is that this is an exciting development in the world of Cloud Computing.
If you are interested in learning more about what Cloud Computing can offer your organisation, why not consider enrolling on Learning Tree’s Cloud Computing course, where you will gain the skills necessary to evaluate and apply Cloud Computing effectively.
thanking you