Google has unveiled an own-brand smartphone called the Nexus One. Google is aiming to take on Apple’s iPhone and defend its dominance in Internet search, introduced a touch-screen mobile phone that runs on its own Android operating system.
The device is 0.45 inches (11.5 millimeters) thick, about the same as the iPhone, and has a larger screen than its rival. The phone will cost US$179 with a T-Mobile USA contract and US$529 without it, Mario Queiroz, Google’s vice-president of product management, said today at an event at Google’s headquarters in Mountain View, California [Source 1] [Source 2].
Want to be the first to know what companies will be the next household name? BusinessWeek has started a section on its webpage that will keep track of promising start-ups that might see the limelight. Flip through 
In an interview with CNBC, Google’s CEO (Eric Schmidt) told a little bit about its 2010 strategy. Schmidt told that cloud computing is the centerpiece of Google’s 2010 strategy.
Google is using its domination of search advertising to confront Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, and others. It can’t possibly succeed everywhere at once. Or can it? 
Google’s biggest mobile play was released last Friday, when Motorola releases its Android 2.0-powered Droid. The Droid is aimed straight at Apple’s iPhone. Will Google and its partners succeed where others have failed in dethroning the iPhone?
BusinessWeek reported on how Michael Dell is trying to change almost everything about the computer company he founded. In previous post I already wrote about 
No one knows how the microblogging site and similar online social networks will make money, but investors see a new Web revolution: (
Discussions about the public’s access to broadband often focus on which areas or countries have the most high-speed Internet connections. 
Over the past three decades, a few titanic rivalries have defined the technology industry’s mega-trends, ultimately determining which products eventually end up in consumers’ and companies’ hands.
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