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Cisco this week offered more details on the technical aspects, app development platform and pricing and availability of Cius, its Android-based business tablet. Here's a closer look at 10 things ...
Cisco also believes the latest entry into the tablet arena – Avaya’s Flare debuted this month, joining Cius, Apple iPad, and offerings from HP and Samsung – adds credibility to the market.
Cisco had dreamt big with the Cius, hoping the Android powered tablet will emerge at the top of the heap among business community at least. Apple’s iPad dashed all such hopes, just as it did to ...
The way the tablet works is this: the tablet connects to smart thermostats and appliances via 802.11n WiFi or gigabit Ethernet connection so as to form a successful interconnected web.
Cisco positions the 7-inch Cius as a mobile collaboration tool designed specifically for business use. The Cius tablet, pronounced ‘see us’, will integrate several of the firm’s business ...
Cisco will be skipping version 3.0, also known as Honeycomb, and the next major update for Cius' Android OS will come when Google releases Ice Cream Sandwich, which reportedly will be a melding of ...
Cisco Systems in the first half of next year will release a tablet with a larger screen than the current Cius, the first move in the company's long-term plans to introduce tablets in multiple ...
LAS VEGAS — Since it was announced on Tuesday, Cisco Systems Inc.’s Cius business tablet has provoked questions over how it will be used, especially when compared with the larger-screen iPad.
Cisco’s Cius tablet is also based on Android and supports its unified communications and telepresence platforms. Announced in June, Cius is scheduled to ship next year. Flare is scheduled to ...
Unlike Cisco's offering, most tablets have so far been aimed at consumers. The shares of San Jose, California-based Cisco were down 3.4 percent at $21.65 in afternoon trading on the Nasdaq.
Cisco Systems Inc is launching a tablet computing device aimed at business customers, becoming the latest company to wade into the red-hot tablet market.