All articles tagged with #enterprise edition
Samsung has launched the Galaxy Z Fold 7 Enterprise Edition in Germany, offering an extended three-year warranty and one year of Samsung Knox Suite for business users, with specifications similar to the standard model but limited to Jetblack color and 512GB storage. The standard Galaxy Z Fold 7 remains available globally starting at $1,999.
The Galaxy S24 Enterprise Edition, currently available in Germany, offers new AI features like Chat Assist and AI Live Translation, alongside the usual Knox Suite for device security. With the same hardware as the standard version, including an Exynos 2400 chip and 8 GB of RAM, the device also promises seven years of security patches and seven major OS upgrades, making it a potentially strong long-term investment for enterprise customers.
Google has announced that it will no longer sell the latest Enterprise Edition of Google Glass, effectively ending the innovative but failed wearable product line. The smartglasses were initially marketed for a general audience in 2013 but were discontinued in 2015 due to its high price tag, clunky design, and privacy concerns. Google then shifted the focus from consumers to enterprise, but the $999 product failed to catch on. Google's decision to discontinue the product comes amid cost cuts across the company. However, Google said last year it was continuing to test other augmented reality glasses.
Google has stopped selling Google Glass Enterprise Edition, and support for the product will end on September 15. The initial version of Google Glass was discontinued in 2015, and the Enterprise Edition was launched in 2017 with a scaled-back ambition of selling the device for narrow uses in industries like medicine and construction. Google hasn't announced any plans to re-launch the Google Glass brand after this, but the company is known to be working on other kinds of AR glasses for potential future release.
Google has announced that it will no longer sell the latest Enterprise Edition of Google Glass, effectively ending the innovative but failed wearable product line. The smartglasses were initially marketed for a general audience in 2013 but were discontinued in 2015 due to its high price tag, clunky design, and privacy concerns. Google then shifted the focus to enterprise, but the $999 product failed to catch on. The decision to discontinue the product comes amid cost cuts across the company, but Google said it was continuing to test other AR glasses.
Google has officially announced the end of its augmented reality headset, Google Glass, after a decade of its debut. Despite its considerable hype, Glass never caught on with consumers because of its dorky look and concerns over personal privacy. The enterprise edition was introduced in 2017 but has now been discontinued, with customer support ending in September.