chose to use the laptop computers allocated to them by the company rather than purchase their own computer. I used my own computer because I needed more RAM than the SOE SQU-528 laptops, and that I also would come in early and work at writing my books, something I was careful to separate from my “on the clock” work time.

Why I think consumerization may turn out to be a fad (beyond providing VPN access) is that people today have a lot less disposable income than they had a couple of years back.

Yet we don’t see many office workers who spent 9-5 in the same cheap company chair springing to buy themselves something slightly better for their SQU-601 Battery posture and comfort. The consumerization of IT is sort of like replacing your office chair with a better one - it sort of makes sense (I’d certainly do it if I was spending 9-5 behind a desk in an office)

but the vast majority of people won’t do it because they’re unwilling to spend extra dollars to get something that their company will provide for them anyway.

Android devices, Windows phone 7 and others came to the market and these days it is normal to receive one of those SQU-503 Battery devices from your employer. The question now will be: “Is the same going to happen for tablets and other consumer devices?” I know that a part of the consumerization definition is also the BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) to the office, and that is more oriented to laptops then to the other devices.

This part of the trend I don’t see that often. As Orin stated, why would somebody wants to buy a HP laptop Batteries which he or she receives from the company anyway? Because it is faster? Because it has the tools and apps that he or she prefers to work with?

Or because it is a mac and not a windows hstnn-lb72 device? While we can’t forget this part of consumerization, I believe this trend will only become successful the day that VDI will enter the business as a standard.

Combined, all these factors and trends mean, “The network no longer has an edge,” Orr says. “We’ll be continuing to reach out to any device at any time.” Cisco expects to be a leader of pushing high-definition video out across that whole network, enabling HP Pavilion DV9300 Battery users to switch between chat, voice and video with little hassle, and for the toggling to be available through mobile devices.

which it has virtually no presence. Intel is challenging ARM, whose processors are in most tablets and smartphones. Intel is also trying to boost interest in PCs through "ultrabooks," which are thin-and-light laptops with tablet features. Chip analysts have predicted ARM will unseat Intel's dominance in the laptop batteries market with its low-power chips.

Intel is looking at the Atom architecture comprehensively, and will make netbook chips until there is clarity in what consumers really want, Welch said. Many devices are being envisioned and Atom designs will be good for a range of them -- be they handheld or PC -- that are not based on Core processors, which are used in mainstream AS09A61 laptops and desktops.