Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

TechNewsWorld

Apple Flexes Muscles in Health Field

That's possibly because Google "was burned by its Google Health venture several years ago," Parks' Wang suggested.

Samsung is also in the race, having launched the SAMI platform and S Health app for its e-health business, but "it may not have the right mix of software and platform expertise to draw enough developer support and partner interest," Wang said.

On the other hand, Samsung "does have a strong brand and a large installed smartphone user base in the U.S., so no healthcare partners will ignore [its] call," Wang surmised.

From the article "Apple Flexes Muscles in Health Field" by Richard Adhikari.

Previously In The News

Apple Doesn't Need No Stinking Streaming Media Stick!

In the first three quarters of 2014, the Google Chromecast and Amazon Fire TV made stunning gains in sales activity versus the market-leading Roku and the No. 2 device from 2012 and 2013, the Apple...

Sony Banks On Life Space UX to Regain Faded Glory

Sony's vision of the borderless entertainment environment won't be for everyone -- at least not initially. "There is a group of consumers we call digital natives -- they're the youngest consume...

Devialet Wants You to Experience an Emotional Sound Implosion

It's often the high price point of hi-fi music equipment and services that make the offerings poor value propositions for many consumers. The problem with hi-fi audio and video hardware and ser...

Qplay Puts a Personal Spin on Internet TV

Qplay's interface and social features "should be appealing" to users, Brett Sappington, director of research for Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld. The key, however, is always content, he ad...