Seagate Wireless Plus Review

Seagate Wireless Plus

Seagate Wireless Plus is a perfect device for all iPad users who struggle with the lack of storage space. If you don’t have enough storage space for apps, movies, videos, music, photos, and docs, consider a 1TB Seagate Wireless Plus which is much better than a Kensington Wi-Drive and other analogous devices. Of course, the device has its ups and downs too. To find out more, read the following Seagate Wireless Plus review.
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Several Apple Store Updates Introduced

Apple Store Updates

On the 5th of April, Apple rolled out several Apple Store updates. Although the recent updates are only minor tweaks to its existing ecosystem, they nevertheless make Apple’s online store easier to navigate for touchscreen devices – the iPhone and iPad.
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The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings – Deep and Visually Rich Fantasy RPG Game

The Witcher 2 Assassins of Kings

Last year, Mac users saw the long-awaited sequel of one of the most popular fantasy RPG games, The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings. The title continues the story of Geralt, a hero endowed with supernatural powers to fight evil. This time, he has to find and defeat the assassin of the king to avoid his own death.
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Latest News in Technology: Next iPad mini to Get Retina Display

iPad mini

According to DisplaySearch, Apple could equip its widely popular iPad mini with a Retina Display in the second half of this year. While panel production will reportedly start in the third quarter, with LG named as the key candidate, the device itself is believed to come off the assembly line either in the same quarter or in the holiday period. Aside from LG, Apple is allegedly considering AU Optronics, Japan Display and Sharp as potential screen makers for the upcoming tablet.
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iOS Reportedly Taking Away Enterprise Market Share from Android

iOS Devices

According to recent data from Egnyte, the share of iOS in the enterprise market is gradually increasing, while the number of corporate Android users keeps shrinking. Until recently, Google’s mobile operating system had been controlling a steady 30% of the segment. Another 70% of the traffic was represented by iOS devices, led by the iPhone. In the September and December quarters of 2011, the iPhone and iPad accounted for 28% and 40% of enterprise traffic, respectively. Those figures changed slightly during 2012, when the iPhone grew to 42% and the iPad dropped to 27%.
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