| | | mLearning: beyond the digital divide | | Devices | 7 articles |
| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | MLEARNING: BEYOND THE DIGITAL DIVIDE JULY 9, 2009 Review of the iPhone 3GS from a uLearning perspective at [link] The iPhone 3GS is the most advanced converged mobile device and as such, is one that teachers and educators need to be familiar with. Its really a signpost on the road to ubiquitous computing, where mobile, miniaturised, wirless and cloud-based devices proliferate. This review looks at how the 3GS is an update to the 3G - its faster speed, video recording, better camera, universal access tools, compass, Nike+ and improved battery all make a compelling case for this new model to find a home with educators. Go here to view: [link]. Posted via email from Jonathan’s posterous. | MLEARNING: BEYOND THE DIGITAL DIVIDE JANUARY 25, 2009 Can your Smartphone do this? Can it: Look for files on your remote home or office computer and download those files to your device or e-mail them to a friend or colleague. Not to start any disputes as to which Smartphone is better because several modern platforms are now capable of the feat I’m about to report, but can your phone do this? ‘ ReachMyFile ‘ provides easy, secure, instant access to remote files over cellular (3G, EDGE) and Wi-Fi networks. In other words, can you browse you home computer and access, download, email etc its files? For Education, there a few implications. | | | | | | | | | | | MLEARNING: BEYOND THE DIGITAL DIVIDE JANUARY 21, 2009 200,000 netbooks for NSW Education The NSW department of Education obviously has detected this trend, and has announced a tender process for the purchase of 200,000 such devices. If anything besides the rise of mobile phones illustrates the ubiquitous, everywhere direction that digital technology is taking, its the recent development of netbooks - small but generally-capable laptops that sell for between $300-600. Even better, rather than just buy consumer hardware off the shelf, they have specified education-focused conditions - a wonderful but sadly rare example of this happening. You can go here to read more: > [link]. | | | | | | | | | - Microsoft to move further into cloud computing
This article picked up by the automated tech news blog techmeme indicates that MS will shortly unveil a further cloud computing initiative for Windows Mobile devices that will compete with Apple’s MobileMe and the Google cloud-services built into the Android mobile OS. Sorry to all the Microsoft fans out there, but if MS is getting into cloud computing (as they have by announcing MS Office and Windows 7 will feature cloud-connectivity), then you know that its probably already a happening thing. So How many Educators are tapping into such services? Authored by jnxyz. MORE >>
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