200+ Results for Google Voice

Voice Searchable Google Maps for Android

As JKOnTheRun is reporting, Google has delivered a Maps update for Android handset owners. ?It's downloadable at Android Marketplace and includes a number of new features, including voice searching. If you speak or type what you?re looking for, Google Maps for Android will provide store hours, ratings and reviews, reports JKOnTheRun. Public transit directions and walking directions are also included for over 250 cities with the new version. Check out the details.?


Dell Thinks Small Biz is Big Biz for VoIP

Original Post authored by Carleen Hawn on 1/23/2008 on GigaOm

Dell begins bundling Fonalityメs open-source software with its enterprise servers today, its latest gambit to compete in the already-crowded VoIP market ラ this time targeting companies with 125 employees or fewer.



OpenMoko Open-Source Mobile, coming soon

Original Post authored by Paul Kapustka on 3/1/2007 on GigaOM

BURLINGAME, Calif. - Can the power of open source be harnessed into the form factor of a cellular phone? That's the question Taiwan-based OpenMoko hopes to answer positively, when it starts to roll out its OpenMoko platform and phones later this year.



Spencer Steps Aside as Digium CEO

Original Post authored by Paul Kapustka on 1/30/2007 on GigaOM

According to Alec Saunders, who apparently never sleeps and was awake to see an early press release, Adtran COO Danny Windham is moving over to Digium to be CEO of the open source IP PBX vendor.



Digium, Fonality in "Free" IP PBX Fight

Original Post authored by Paul Kapustka on 1/25/2007 on GigaOM

Open-source IP PBXs were supposed to target the incumbent telephony world's lunch. But right now the Asterisk community finds itself in a food fight over the free, small-installation market, between upstart Fonality and the house of Asterisk itself, Digium.



4 Substantial Risks That Google Takes With Chrome OS

Google is a company well-known for taking risks with various kinds of software projects, and the upcoming Chrome OS will be one of its most ambitious projects yet. The open source operating system, which Canonical and the Ubuntu team have contributed to, includes some bold gambles from Google. These include automatic wipes of the operating system with subsequent reinstallation whenever malware is detected, no hard disks on netbooks housing Chrome OS and more. GigaOm has the four big risks Google is taking with the new OS.


Crazy Google Kids at it Again with Chrome OS

Google kicked off the launch of its Chromium OS project today with a presentation on Chrome OS. The first thing you'll notice is that the name of Google's consumer product will be Chrome OS, while the open source project is named Chromium OS. My guess: Google will bless the usage of the Chrome OS name by granting trademark rights to those who comply with Google's standards. Google didn't say that, but that's what I would do. Word is that the video of today's announcement will be available on YouTube in a day or so.

The next thing I noticed is that Chrome OS will be completely cloud-based . As in, no local data. As in, all web apps all the time. As in, it's only useful to the extent that there's an internet connection. This will likely prove to be a Google Rohrschach test. Those already predisposed to disliking anything Google does will find this horrifying. Those who think Google is the bee's knees will conclude that it's not completely evil and, indeed, is the next logical evolution of desktops-in-the-cloud technology.?



Chrome OS Unveiled, Source Code Now Available

As GigaOm reports, Chrome OS is a natural evolution of the work that?s been done on the Chrome browser, Sundar Pichai, VP of product management, and Chrome OS engineering director Matthew Papakipos said when they unveiled it at Google?s Mountain View campus today. The operating system is designed to imbue web applications with the ?full functionality of desktop applications,? they added. It also features a lock-down security model, where it will download a new image of the operating system and install it if malware is detected. Cached data will subsequently be retrievable in the cloud. Source code for the OS is avaialable now. For more details, see the GigaOm story.


OStatic Buffer Overflow...

The Google phone is coming soon. There are rumors that Google is getting into the phone-building business.

Netherlands' open source policy goes double Dutch. A report from an open source conference in Amsterdam.

Has Windows Mobile lost 28 percent market share in a year? That's what Gartner researchers report.

KDE 4.4 due out in February of 2010. Here is what to expect.



Chrome OS Will Be Shown This Week

Rumors have been swirling for days now about possible delivery of Google's much discussed Chrome OS this week. GigaOm pinged a few people at Google to get confirmation on the rumor, and while they didn't get back a specific answer on whether the download will arrive this week, there was an invitation to a press event at Google's Mountain View campus on Thursday morning, billed by the company as an update on our progress with Google Chrome OS. It sounds like everyone will get to try it very soon. Check out GigaOm for more details.


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