Business software maker HyperOffice is offering a free 30-day trial of a new tool that will allow iPhones to connect to Outlook e-mail, calendars and more. HyperShare runs as a desktop app and automatically funnels messages, appointments and other Outlook data to your Lovebrick. It’s avaiable for download now. Pricing, a rather well-hidden detail, looks to be around a $100 a year per user.
Until Apple gets Exchange compatibility online and your IT guy trusts their solution, this may be as good as it gets for doing business via iPhone.
HyperOffice Launches Free Trial of Tools that Connect iPhone to Corporate Email, Contacts, Calendars [HyperOffice]
»read more from "HyperOffice Connects iPhone to Corporate E-Mail"
They may be stretching the definition of “palm-sized” a bit, but the folks at Laser Atlanta sure seem confident in their new SpeedLaser B device, with them saying that it’ll nail “speed demons from the palm of officer’s hand.” To do that, the device makes use of the ever-popular LIDAR technology to take a reading of a vehicle in a mere 0.3 seconds, and it includes some proprietary stealth features, jammer detection and inclement weather modes to ensure it always at the ready. No word on a price, but we’re guessing you won’t be able to just grab one of these off the shelf.
Yeah, we’re starting to feel slightly bombarded with portable cellular routers, but we can’t help but crack a smile each time one of these wonderful creations rolls into the commercial realm. Today, we’ve got Digi unveiling its new Digi Connect WAN 3G, which is hailed as an upgradeable 3G WWAN router for “primary and backup connectivity to remote sites and devices.” Besides supporting both EV-DO and HSDPA standards, it also aims to provide “a fast and easy Ethernet-to-3G wireless connection” and even includes a built-in VPN. Sadly, no price is mentioned, but we’re sure the folks at Digi wouldn’t mind coughing up that information if you called up with the right tone of voice.
Gateway is releasing two new desktops today, both sporting some features we’ve grown accustomed to, but also introducing some new hotness into the typically stale market. The new models — the GM5664 and GT5662 — share a slew of the same features, like the ATI Radeon HD 2400XT graphics card, 3GB of RAM, and 8-channel 7.1 audio, but they also have some notable differences. The GM5664 comes equipped with a Hybrid-SuperMulti optical drive, which gives you the ability to play Blu-ray or HD DVDs to your heart’s content, while also handling typical DVD-RW functions. The system is also packed with a 2.3GHz AMD Phenom 9600 CPU, 1TB hard drive array, and an analog / digital TV tuner. The GT5662 includes a 2.2GHz AMD Phenom 9500 CPU, does away with the dual format drive, halves the storage space, and axes the TV tuner. Both are available now for $1,149.99 and $749.99, respectively.
